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

Under such law no mans home would be safe
The union leaders think they can move quick
in attacking men and property before the courts
can prevent. But the same lack of law would
allow employers the same chance. for its pool.
law that gives one man undue advantage
over another
American courts and citizens can see TO If
that good American workmen are protected in
their rights and American voters must see to if
that these wOrkmen and other citizens are not
manacled by the leaders Of the Labor Trust
for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
This public announcement is made in almost
every newspaper in the I. :. whose owners arA
not under the thumb of the Labor Trust and
too cOwardy TO speak out III the interest of
liberty and freedom After reading this huv
some other paper and remember well the Dapers
where ii does not appear. They are used hy the
Labor Trust to publish matter favorable to that
trust and are not allowed to print articles in
support Of the liberty of the common man nj.
though out of S00600O0 people only abour >
O00,00O are members of this huge trust and
100000 are not
The time is here when advertisers and road
ers demand of their newspapers that thev gat
ont from the domination of any trust organ
iZaIon and be free to stand up fearlessly for
the citizen and his liberty and rights
This does not ask The reader TO vote for Soma
money making plan or some trust organization
but to vote 10 protect himself from control of
any SET of Irust manngers either OF CapTtaI or
labor
There's Reason" with apologies to Postum
and Grape-Nuts) and Il weighty reason why
should elect only such candidates as are openly
free from the control of any organization either
of Labor or Capital.
c. w POST
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
LABOR VOTE SPLIT EVEN
r. ". Campbell Says Union Men
4re DESERVING Hearst.

According 10 Robert NJ. Campbell, who for
twelve years has been the delegate of Big Six
the typogra phicaI union. TO the Central FEEDER
ated Union, Hearst is losing his hold on the
labor vote all over the state. Mr., Campbell re-
turned yesterday from a speaking trip for
Hughes through the state. He prophesied that
before Election Day there would come sudden
change in the aspect of the labor situation. and
that the labor vote would split about even for
the candidates This would be heavy loss for
Hearst
Mr. Campbell on his trip spoke at Syracuse,
Watertown, Buffalo, Rochester. Elmira. Corning,
Leroy and other towns. He met the labor
union men not only at those meetings. but in
formally, and talked with them personally. After
this careful preparation, he summed up the re-
suit of his trip in the statement that Hearst
couldn't hold the normal Democratic labor vote.
Normally, the trade union vote in the entire
state is so per cent Democratic" he said
Hearst, according to my observations. not only
has added nothing to that but is losing ground,
and cannot hold that vote. The man outside the
labor unions cannot realize exactly the atmos-
phere of the union. l found that any man go
ing into union meeting and talking against
Hearst was jeered somewhat I'm most cases
pretty roughly. l was called 'scab' at many
places until l produced my card and showed the
fellows that my union standing was as good as
theirs. Then they said We don't mean you're a
"scab" from the labor standpoint, but you're a
"scab" politically
But under all this surface talk l found a
great many men who were not satisfied with
Hearst They We're keeping quiet but l believe
that before the election there will come big
break. and the labor vote will split about even
for Hughes and Hearst I found one argument
which always impressed the men l talked with
That was that Hearst in spite of his apparent
advocacy Of the labOring man, has proved dis
rupting force in labor affairs. For the last ff-
teen or twenty years labor has been gaining,
steadily and quietly in the rate of wages and
the lessening of working hours. Yet when
Hearst comes along the labor men are split into
Tirr1-
in some cases they seem in a fair way lose
what has been the gain of years. This condition
always got home to the men | spoke with about
II. and caused them to revise their estimate Of
beDe6tS of
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NO POLITICIAN-FARLEY.
Strike Breaker 4 gain Denies Acctisa-
tiOns of Hearst PaDers.

Despite the denial of James Farley. the strike
breaker. Sunday. of the stories printed in the
Hearst papers that he intended to support Charles
E. Hughes for Governor. those publications hava
continued in even more blatant fashion their at
tempts construe this fake into a campaign
argument against Mr.. Hughes. Farley issued a
statement yesterday denying afresh any intention
of supporting Mr.. Hughes He declared that he
wanted the affair set straight "as a matter Of
common decency
In his statement Farley branded the attempt to
make him issue in the campaign "a deliber-
piece of political trickery. He said that was
in politics; that. since he had failed regis
ter he could not vote this year. and that under
conditions would he try influence the political
tendencies OF his employees. Incidentally. he de-
lvered a few sly blows 10 the entire Hearst outnr
and 10 ''Fingey' Conners. himself strike breaker
of repute.
Mr.. Farley In his statement said:
I am and have been always a member Of the
party, and have little reason believe that ever
Will vote any other party. / cannot vote this
fall I missed registering still I was consid-
cred Democrat enough by the chairman OF the Clin-
ton County Democratic Committee be one OF the
invited vice. presidents for the Hearst meeting in
J PIattsburg October L. but unable 70 be
present. Perhaps. had fallen IN line with the In
who is reputed TO be strike breaker Il would
not subject 10 the vflihcatons Of the Hearst
papers used a means by them 10 tnJure the
opponent OF Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
UNION JEWS FOR HUGHES.
Hearsts PROMISES of did Not Kept.
Says Delegation.

A delegation Of trade union members Of ths
Hebrew trades appeared at the headquarters OF
the Workingmen's Political League. in the Clar-
enden Hotel, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon 10
refute the statements IT the Hearst papers that Z
the Jewish community was unanimously fo5
Hearst. Said the chairman of the delegation:
We not fighting the battle OF Hearst but
we are fighting the cause of labor and all thar
upltfts humanity. All Hearst wants is to be-
come President of the United States We ara
not TO be used as a step ladder. If Hearst wants
US TO be with him he should have been with US.
Said another visitor:
Although are trade unionists We did not
approve OF the policy OF some unions TO restrict
immigration Our relatives are being prosecuted
in Russia, and they look 10 America a place
where they can live their lives in happy way.
We are. therefore, in favor Of a liberal interpre-
tation OF the immigration laws
Our societies fought the restriction bill in
Congress last summer. and all over the country
we used our influence TO defeat it, We went
to Mr.. Hearst. He told the Jewish and German
delegations that he heart and soul with
them in opposing any restrictive immigration
policy. We based our hopes upon his promise
and watched day after day the outcome of the
entire affair. But what did Congressman Hearst
do? Did he vote against the bill? No, He was
absent-he lodged the issue. Does not this show
his duplcity? This was at a time when every
Congressman's vote was necessary, when
might have been defeated. had relied
this Congressman's ftsincere promises.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
PRICE OF DYNAMITE GOES UP.
Woodruff Corners Market to Save Hearst
from Destruction.

Declarations made by Clarence ]. Shearn. Mr..
Hearst's corporation lawyer. in upstate speeches
that the Republican State Committee was hiring
anarchists TO come out for Mr.. Hearst in the hope
Of dana ging his chances caused consderaoie
amusement AT state heaquarters yesterday. state
Chairman Woodruff got into the habit OF asking
some OF the regular callers Where's your bomb"
and il tncy hadn't a good one 70 launch the
Hearst people. OF advising them TO get some more
ny Mantle.
State Chairman Woodruff mentioned yesterday
that he had heard some few days ago that the
Hearst people had contemplated radical
campaign schemes than Mr.. Shearns announce
received a letter he said. which told
him that the Hearst rooters had planned throw a
harmless bomb at the Hearst train, hoping In that
fashion aided BY the screams of Mr.. Hearst's yell
low papers 10 create sympathy for him q can
didate Naturally. such methods would have been
charged 70 the Republicans by them
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NATHAN STRAUS FOR HEARST.
Always Has Been a Democrat and Will Vote
for Editor Candidate.

Nathan straus who has always been a Demo-
crat, IN an interview yesterday, said that he would
support Hearst at the coming election. His
brother. Oscar s. straus. has repudiated Hearst.
and is supporting Mr.. Hughes,
Mr.. Straus said in part:
I am going TO vote for William Randolph Hearst
for Governor and advise all my friends TO vote
for him, because Democrat and because 1
believe the time has come to put curb those
dangerous influences which arrayed against
him. 1 that those who oppose him
raise the cry OF ''demagogue" breeder OF dscon-
tent" and dangerous element" We need in the
nation and in the state to-day practical applica-
ton OF the principles for which William Randolph
Hearst stands-the principles of honesty and indie
pendence in government. A change is needed and
Il must
It ought not to be necessary to argue in detail
for the election OF who has devoted his
energies unquestonably 10 the public welfare. But
this fact I would point out to business men
and others: Money is the root of all evil in poll
tics especially. Every who knows Hearst in
timateiy knows that with him money is no object
whatever. Mr Hearst said TO me. in a big transac-
ton recently: Il don't much about the
money side of it, and his actions proved his sin
cerity. Nobody can imagine that Mr. Hearst
In politics except IN the hope of adding his
reputation among his fellow citizens and increasing
the number Of his friends With his sreless energy
and his genuine devotion 10 humanity Mr.. Hearst
combines sound judgment with tact. An instance
OF this is his selection of Michael Davitt, whose
memory all pay tribute, when the dreadful
kishinef massacre occurred
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NO WARRANTS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING
Magistrate Finn Refuses to Issue Summonses
Asked for by Police.

Several policemen from the Oak street station.
which is under the command OF Captain Toole ap-
peared before Magistrate Finn yesterday afternoon
in the Tombs police court and asked for summonses
against proprietors, Janitors clerks of lodging
houses. boarding houses and hotels in the Oak
street precinct compelling them to attend the court
and swear that certain persons who during the
four registration days registered as either living
or staying at the places in question. did not or
had not presented themselves at the polls on Elec-
ton Day. They would be arrested warrants made
out the affdavits OF the propretors janitors or
clerks that they had illegally registered.
Magistrate Finn refused later to issue the sum
monses requested and further said that It was
not his intention to issue any warrants for illegal
voting
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
III. G.. MILLER ON HEARST.
La7cyer Lashes Editor for Alliance
zcith Tammany Hail.

Ar noon meeting at No. III Broadway Hugh
Gordon Miller yesterday spoke in part as follows;
A newspaper contemporary of William r.. Hearst
nomination Buffalo declaring editorially: The
Democracy has cut its cables and gone adrift. It's
course IS out 10 sea. In September hVe years ago
the President of the United States was assassnated
at BulIato Al bGIIdIo w lLllSllI s
the Governorship of the State Of New York:
many Hall has instructed the advocates of the
opposition to steer as far as possible IN this cam
peal to them
over millions of miles of telegraph wires on the
night of the 9th of November will be flashed
10 co6servative Amercan men and Women everV
where that Charles E. Hughes. the whom the
RI publican nomination literally sought, the man
OF deeds as against mere empty words, who rep
resents to-day in all its grandeur those forces Of
civic righteousness which, under Herbert Parsons,
publican County Committee who commanded the
dolph Hearst in The New York Journal for the
manner IN which he fearlessly and ably smote the
elected Governor of New York by decisive and
overwhelming plurality and that William Ran
for HIM and ali their c5nsoiidated mass of CO..
glomerated. confederated. Incorporated and inves-
tgated isms' and schsms, have been buried
We know well that a straw Will sometimes show
TIE way the wind is blowing, Hoping that the
for the first time given Tammany control of the
machnery OF the once great Democratic party Of
thereby realizing, with the construction of the great
Richard Croker has announced that he is coming
home. Think Of Il triumvirate composed of Hearst
Murphy and Croker in control of the affairs of the
state-Hearst the official Santa Claus
and shake the Christmas tree. with the ghost of
William NJ. Tweed lowering over the chimney Of the
Albany State House well haunting the Su-
preme Court Building in New York City. where
following his example Charles r Murphy is try
ing to-day TO prostitute the very temples Of justce
Shall II then be Hearst and Croker and Murphy
in the State House and the White House. Shall
the stars of the Star Company and the stripes OF
Murphy take the place OF the stars and Stripes Of
Roosevelt and Hughes, the Stars and Stripes Of
fa theirs"
of the opposition doing the loop -the-loop act
the other night Tamnany Hall. declared in fa-
vor OF a riot Governor in the place of the present
administration of law and order. We do not
have 10 go over the to find riot Governor. We
have had one already in this country of ours. I
refer 10 John P. Altged. Democratic Gov
ernor OF the State Of Illinois and in his day and
time the leading socialist in America and prophet
and apostle Of discCntent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

OF this country by appeals to join the Labor
Trust and by controlling the supply (limiting
apprenticesl and stopping the industries, they
could thus absolutely govern the common people
and force them 10 obey any order of the trust
managers.
The plan includes domination Of the common
members of the trust call labor union mem ana
forcing them TO obey and strike even if it takes
bread from the mouths OF the family.
The danger is in placing too much power in
the hands of the trust managers They seek 10
control and dictate even TO the L. 5. govt. the
peoples govt and safeguard.
Therefore when any political candidate an
nOunces himself as a representative of any
trust, or even if he fears to come out openly as
trust, but is known to he q tool of that trust
there is only one safe plan for the independent
man who seeks 10 preserve his personal liberty
and that is vote against him.
Vote only for the man who honestly intends
TO represent the interests OF all the people, not
of one class against another.
The people feel that this is an antitrust
period when the citizen must protect himself at
the polls.
Therefore demand of candidates that they
agree to stand for the peoples interests that
Of the masses, and opposed to any measure
which gives power 10 some organizations to
rule the balance Of the citizens.
The Labor Trust has gone into politics TO elect
tools 10 enact an anti-injunction law TO prevent
the courts from protecting the Independent com
mon citizens from assault and destruction of
their homes or property By members OF the
Labor Trust.
ctiZcnS and is An out and out plan to ensaye
the people To the rule OF the labor unions or
more properly the Capitalization of power In
the hands OF the leaders Of this powerful trust.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Pull off the Cover
It's almost funny and almost tragic.
Anyway it's interesting.

It's almost funny and almost tragic.
anyway it's interesting.
The people have been lawmaking 10 protact
themselves from a lot of hungry Capital trusts
END ere Just fairly getting in safe shape when
dong comes huge Labor Trust wanting 10
fatten of the common folk
4be Express Cos. and some r. r. Cos kept
tnelr advocates in the L. s. Senate for years
Inc people finally awoke.
1hese men can stay at home now and work
tof their class interests but more under the
mask Of public representatives
Agents Of special interests elected by those
'a:eFests must serve their masters and when a
Ephlct arises viii vote against the people at
Sge sure
When you read that you thought It referred
70 various Capital trusts Read il over and
see II II don't apply 10 the Labor Trust.
modern trust either Of Capital or Labor is
q combination Of men 10 control the production
ana sale Of a thing and 10 force extra money
IRON the common people 10 fatten the trust
members.
=. Apply that 10 any Capital Trust. then apply
II 10 the Labor Trust
Inc Labor Trust has abOs 20 sell. The public
- me buyer, nasmuch it has To pay for all
labor that is put into airy article ana also for
s'-e material. 4 loaf Of bread costs so much
''' ncHr and 50 much for labor Increase the
t'si o. either ana the people must ray the ex
-. LIE Flour Trust will naturally raise the
.tl0e as high as il can and the Labor Trust do
'Ae same Both trusts are fed By the public
+2olh trusts fight for power over the public
- - afe oniy held IN check by the people al
g Hence the safety ~ the common people
- prevent anE representative cf any trust
Oesas elected 10 public Office
,,-aieNd men have seen tremendous power for
1se''es II they would play the workingmen
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
UPSTATE POLITICS.
CHENANGO IN LINE.
WW Roll Up Its Normal Plurality
for Republican Ticket.

Norwich. y Y Oct 20 (speciaD.-Hughes. $3.50;
Hearst and the Socialists. 3e09; plurality for
Hughes, 2.55l. This is what the canvass books of
the Republican chairman forecast for Chenango
County This is a plurality within 8 votes of
what Roosevelt drew. Whether the Hughes piu-
rality viii come up to the forecast depends upon
how extensive is the Republican dislike Of Senator
Aids (Rep). who has been renominated- Some Re
pubicans will cut Aids, and will vote the fun
Democratic ticket
Numerous split tickets are likely. The propor-
ton of bolting Democrats is greater than IN the
Bryan campaign-in fact many earnest Bryan
Democrats have come out against Hearst AS an
indication of the Democratic feeling here is true
of the canvass Of Democrats in one district OF
Norwich who will vote the Republican ticket
4. E. Bradley dentist; ". B. Benton, clersym n;
B. F. BerrageT, William II Conway. station mas
ter mtlim merehan " B a G2 HomcS merchant W &
Hartigan. superintendent of the Ontario x , west
cashier 5 6 Nelson cigar maker; A = pfcatf P2cEfT
government empioye: f. b smith undertaken: a,
B. Stuart, bookkeeper and F. A Wood retired
Charles W. Onandorf who has voted the same
way for sixty-one years, since the campaign OF
luctanty. other well known Norwich Democrats
who have done likewise are T. X MoXsey NJ; W
Cox, George o. Munson, of Smyrna; w; II; St STIil-
van, the last county chairman and Michael me
Republicans who like Hearst and Republicans
bly, tickets will il is expected. be more than mace
up for by the Democratic dlsaHecuon tho o1I,-
The shows that in TINS CITY, tne oIIlS
place in the county where there is labor vote,
there 1852 Republicans. 763 Democrats ana t5 -t5
Socialists Prohibtionists and doubtful OF the .3S
Democrats, 163 set down anu-Hearst; ms
does not too large estimate for Mlchaet
Finegan. Democrat. declares that he hlmseli
knows eighty-one Democrats who will support
Hughes
No campaign at all is being made by the Demo
Gratis for the head of the ticket. As in St Law
County. a compact has been entered INTO pc
tween the Democrats and Republicans that neither
shall pay cut money as extra inducement 10 voters
Independence
there IS idleness because of the lack Of funds
NJ. Bon9ey, for Mr.. Hughes. is carrying on an
efficient and precise canvass. His estimate of 252l
for Hughes may be cut down little by the Re
publican antagopism TO Senator Aids
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
JUDICIARY NoMlNAToRs ISSUE POSTERS.

Posters have been prepared by the Judiciary
Norinators instructing voters how they may east
their ballots for the independent judicial ticket
and at the time vote for their regular party
candidates for all other Offices. These posters we're
out yesterday 20 be placed in elevated and
subway stations and other prominent places
Smaller cards are being used for display IN cars
In addition. copies OF the instructions to voters
will be mailed 10 every registered voter
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
WARREN CLAIMS ERIE FOR HUGHES.

William C. Warren Of Buffalo sent a telegram 70
State Chairman Woodruff yesterday. denying that
he ever had said Hearst would carry Erie County.
He added.
II predict Hughes viii have from 5000 to 1000
plaral,ty in Eric County"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CLUB OUT FOR HUGHES

Secretary John E Smith Of the Republican gen.
eral and campaign committees said Yesterday that
the people of East New York much angered
by Hearst's attack on Commissioner Mcclure Of
the Board of Elections. He said that Mr.. Nc
Cures followers in his Democratic club had
pledged themselves TO support Mr. Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

With interest from the time of the accident to-
gether with costs involved a total of 5000 900 of
litigation is represented in the above list of damage
actions.
On the calendar of the United States Circuit
Court the following actions are pending:
Iinwood p. Aimes
Ln"ood p Aimes vs. Star Company. .......,.... $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

Publishing Company 10000
Edward G. Nonfesi agt. Evening Journal Publish
Total Observation-Disclosures. s5os 600
On the calendar of the United States Circuit
Court the following actions pending:
Edward X. summerwel ast. Company 5000
lAnwood = ailnes agt Star Company % Ooe
Lnwood p Aimes agt. star Company 2501o
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
TEA GOWNS and HOUSE ROBES.

Recent Pasan productions suitable for every requirement Of
at-home wear simple and elaborate models also vared
collection Of exclusive designs domesc-made garments
Included are Tea Gowns. House Dresses and Nesisees
Bath and Lounglns Robes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE FASSO CORSET,

Are presenting the latest models for the present Of
THE FASSO CORSET,
their exclusive importation. This Corset is made Of the
finest materials designs suggested by the Paris mode.
in womens gowns
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
B. Altntat1 & On.
FIFTH AVENUE

THIRTY-FoURTH AND THIRrY-FIFTH STREETS
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
He Has Lost Agan.

When ne cashes in a little later il IS
az GiIdl-U co ,rI whether or not he
picked the winner as fl is with nearly
all The Others. TWO more bets at once
fo.oo quickly. Now he IS moving all
the time. but always with the same
fixed and flT-aWay expression Of face
From foIl, wing fast upon each other
the bees soon become slow again md
hssIatiug. Then there IS a long pause
He ,5lcs "a seat al JaJ-e. sy,a sets
up aga.n and goes beck go take an
other look at the cards on the wall.
paus, :here a little and then moves
out and Jeans over the side of the boat,
rairg. As with the crowd again and then
passes out 90 the boat rail on the other
side AT last ne comes In and places
one more bet After This he relsNas
Utt.e and moves rather ainlessly about
among ia, crowd sllaeiEs cry nov
and thcn over ,hc cards as Old ones
are taken down TO be replaced With
fresh ones. calls come Internationally
from the young man al the phone, at
which he looks up casually and moves
or. AT last, as one Of these announce
monts IS mace, ue stops SNORT stands
sock still. and ais features again be-
come teasaiy fixed. There is very little
expression there. but ne has lost, that
IS certain.
But he has not yet done. Quickly he
seeks the stairway and moves again 10
tile lower deck This time It only rs-