davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
LODGE QUOTES ROOFS SPEECH.
Says Secretary Never Dit Greater Service
Than Proving Kearsts Anarchy.

AhAu HEVNAUS H1CANbVS 'Nh@IVhg
TAUNTON. Mass, Nov. 2.-Senator Lodge
delivered a stirring speech at a Republican
rally here tonight. He said in part:
Last night Secretary Roo made a most
remarkable speech at Utica in New York.
Among the many eminent services which
that great statesman has rendered TO his
country there has been hone greater than
this. He spoke in Utica, in his native
county, but No pent up Utica contracts
his powers
THAT speech is as broad as the continent,
as far reaching as the winds Of Heaven that
travel over IL.
Il wish it could be read by every man
in these United States. But there liz one
portion of it which l especially wish could
be rea and pondered by every nan oma
and child in this State Of Massachusetts.
1T is the part where Mr.. Root brought
together a series Of extracts from Mr..
Hearst's New York papers. l had for
gotten-many others had forgotten these
~utterances. l say deliberately that massed
together a. Mr.. Root massed them together
last night, they are little less a appalling
in their sinister significance. l ask the
newspapers of Boston n Of the State to do
me the favor to reprint what | am about
to read.
Every New York newspaper has printed
these extracts in full, and / trust none OF
ours will refuse the great public service OF
reprinting them here"
Senator Lodge then read from Mr.. Roots
speech what had been printed in Hearst
NYou have seen by these extracts" he
continued, how Mr.. Hearst's newspapers
in New York melted men TO the murder OF
McKinley-a murder which was accom-
plished. Ponder well that dreadful lesson.
II you give victory TO Hearst and Moran
every enemy Of popular government
throughout the world will rejoice. and every
one who has a deep faith. as l have, in the
soundness Of GU American citizenship will
hang his head in sorrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Two Hearst Non-Resldcnts.

The Democrats Of the Twenty-ffth dis
trict. especially in the Ninth Ward portion
OF it, are up in arms against two non-rosi-
dent nominees Of the Hearst party for
Congress and Senator in the Thirteenth and
Seventeenth districts respectively. They
claim that Mr.. Jackson, the Hearst candi-
date for Congress, il an Ohio man. less than
four year. a resident Of the State. and now
from Long Island, his directory address
being Garden City. He il a thirty day
voter His father was n United States
senator in Tennessee Mr.. Livingston, the
Hearst candidate for senator. IL also. they
claim. "A Long Island man and from Islip.
Herbert Parsons il tho Republican candi-
date IN this district for Congress. Assembly
man Agnew, who served four terms in the
lower branch Of the Legislature, IN the
Republican candidate for senator. Both
are old residents of tho neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
ANTITRUST AND ANTT-HElRST.
h League Repudiates he Candidate Of
Murphy, COnners & Co.

The American Antitrust League ISSUED
a statement last night signed by Henry
b. Martin, the secretary of the organization
repudiating Hearst. In this statement u
was declared that the members Of the
Antitrust League were opposed to Mr.
Hearst because:
They know Hearst; they know his shame
less neglect OF duty as q Congressman: they
know his corrupt collision with Murphy,
Corners Il Co. and the other trust agents
In debauching the Buffalo conventions; they
know his dangerous and insidious attempts
to create a newspaper trust; they know the
tactics OF his criminal tax lodging corpora
tons under the mask OF the New Jersey
Star Trust: they know there can be no hope
for an honest antitrust victory through
the Democratic party as long as such trust
agents as Murphy and Corners and their
fellows and such wour-be trust creators
and trust profit takers as Hearst are In control
OF the party organization.
Antitrust men OF New York know these
things. and no hue and cry can divert them
from the effort to rid the party at this election
OF the Hearst-Murphy crew who are trying to
turn the honored organization Of Jefferson
and Jackson into q political corporation for
the profit OF one millionaire and his partners
and hire lings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
BY 600, ono, SAYS HEARST.
The Candidate Out Early with TITS Ante
Election Forecast.


William r. Hearst made the assertion
last night that he would be elected by a
majority Of 300 900 votes. He made this
assertion in the usual statement which is
issued by the candidates just prior TO the
election day, but instead Of waiting, as
in customary, until Sunday or Monday
Mr.. Hearst gave out his forecast last night
in the form of a statement coming osten-
sibly from Max. +. Ihmsen. This was the
statement:
"Mr. Hearst will be elected Governor Of
New York by a majority Of 200 900. Mr..
Hearst will carry Greater New York by
$50 600 and the country portions of the
State by $1,000. 1 base this statement
upon a careful canvass and 800 special
polls. He will carry the larger cities and
industrial towns by a substantial majority.
He will cut down the Republican vote in
the rural districts. He will carry eighteen
counties.
While betting never determined an cleo
ton. it is interesting to note that in Buffalo
wagers are being made at odds OF ten to
min that Mr.. Hearst will carry Erie county,
Mr.. Hearst thus being the ~favorite. The
odds in New York city are false. The report
that five to one bets we're made to-day
is baseless. Afriend of mine who heard that
report sent 81 600 into the Wall street dis
trict and could not find a taker. l hear
it is difficult to get three to one or even
two and one-half to one. By Monday 1
predict that Mr.. Hearst will be the favorite
in the betting.
THE claims OF the opposition are pre-
posterous. They realize that the Hughes
trip up the State has been a dismal failure.
They realize that Hearst will carry Kings
county by 10000. They realize that McCar-
ren's opposition will not influence 500
Democratic votes in Brooklyn against Mr..
Hearst. They realize that Cookers declara-
ton in support Of McCarren has emphasized
the issue even more strongly than Mr..
Hughes has emphasized il himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
MUrrL4rED PETITION BEaRTNe.
District Attorney Jerome Hints AZ q speedy
Arrest -Bureau Precautions.

Arrest -Burenu Precautions.
There wa an intimation yesterday after
the examination Of the members of the
Board OF Elections on the charge tina they
we're negligent in not tax ing proper pre-
cautions to protect petitions fled with the
board, that an arrest might be made before
the hearings were over. II was said later
that District Attorney Jerome had received
some information that a part OF one OF the
petitions fled had beer stolen, making il
invalid.
The four members Of the Board-John r.
Voorhis. Charles B. Page Michael j. Dady
and James McGuire-wefe present when
the examination began before Magistrate
Whitman in the Criminal Courts building.
In opening the proceedings Mr.. jerome
said that he had looked into the charges
made by William r. Hearst that petitions
Of Independence League candidates had
been tempered with. and that there was
some evidence to show that parts Of petit
tons had been destroyed. This seemed to
Indicate that members OF the Board OF
Elect ons had been negligent in their duty.
Mr.. Voorhis, president Of the board, was
the first witness. He described the method
of fling petitions and how they were taken
care Of. Most Of the petitions OF the League
candidates were filed on October II. the
last day, he said, and altogether the board
received 17s petitions. In cases where
multiple petitions were filed there was
some confusion. The office was kept open
anti October 20, so that h public or
candidates could examine petitions. He
thought there should be more time-about
ten days.
1t was impossible in the time allotted for
the clerks to examine the petitions and
to count the signatures. Some Of the pc
titions were put together loosely. and In
others the pages were not numbered or
fastened. Mr.. Voorhis said hat there were
clerks and policemen in the room, and they
were warned to watch the petitions. He
added that he learned or October Is that
an effort had been made to separate sheets
on petitions. and then he heard that the
petition Of Franklin Quinby, who was the
Leagues candidate for Congress in the
Eighth district, had been handed out for
examination, but had not been returned in
it's original form. He said hat the board
had started an investigation, but the com
plant in Quinby's case was the only one
that came to the notice of the board.
The other three members of the board
gave the same testimony. Then an adj
tournament was taken until Monday after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
REPUBLICANS FEAR FRAUD.
Have sent List OF Suspected Voters In
he NIneteenIh.

The charge is made by Republicans in the
Nineteenth Assembly district that about
800 colonizers have been registered there
by friends Of James Ahearn to support him
at the primaries next fall. A long list OF
suspected names has been sent to Superin-
tendent of Elections Morgan and it Is pre-
dicted there will be many arrests II the
men attempt TO vote.
Ahearn's victory at the primaries was
contested at Buffalo and he lost his seat in
the State convention. On that account.
it IN said, he is not working hard for the
SUCCESS Of the head Of the Democratic
ticket this fall. but is devotinR all his ener-
gies toward preparing for the next primaries
and also for the election Of his candidate
for Assembly. Pierce L.. Murphy.
Ahearn. IL IL said. believes that il he
elects Murphy he win he able to demand
recognition from Tammany as leader Of the
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
CLARK DENIES DIDACY.
Montana senator Says He Has Not Recon-
sIdcred Ills Formal Withdrawal.

BUTTE, Mon, Nov. 2.-Senator W. A.
Clark arrived in Butte this evening direct
from Europe. In an interview he denies
absolutely a press interview from Chicago
quoting him as saying that his friends were
insisting he enter the Senatorial race again.
He says he has no intention OF being a candi-
date and that he meant what he said when,
several months ago, he declared he would
retire from public life upon the completion
Of his present term.
The story that he had reconsidered his
previous determination created consterna-
ton in the Democratic ranks in Montana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
WARNING FROM CIV. HIGGJ,S.
shcrIHS Throughout ~" state Vast ITO
Their DUTY On Election naN.

ALBAHy, q p GOV higgins has been
requested from several localities where
local fights are on TO issue u warning TO
the Sheriirs Of the various counties in the
State calling upon them TO see that the
laws are strictly enforced on election day
and that all citizens are protected in their
rights. The Governor does not 10 / thai
he should constantly notify public officials
TO do their duty, but he authorizes the
statement that failure 20 do 40 on the part
OF any officer on election day will subject
such delinquent TO prompt and effective
punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
no BRooME COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Prominent Party Leaders Urse Them %
Vote 20 Defeat Hearsa.

Vote to Defeat HeArsa.
BN0HAMroN. Nov. 7-To-day some Of
the most prominent Democrats OF the city
including a former Lieutenant-Governor Of
the State and the oldest living former Mayor
Of the city, issued the following statement:
To the Democrats Of Broows county:
Our party approaches q crisis which calls
for serious consideration from every mar in
terested In its welfare.
A self-seeking multimillionaire. by the en-
ployment of means at once nefarious and dis
graceful. has effected q betrayal OF the State
convention to his candidacy for Governor.
after he had previously accepted the nomina-
ton Of a third party organized by himself.
He stands primarily as the candidate OF the
Independence League and refuses to say that
he will vote the Democratic ticket.
He has. wherever possible. taken the man
agement Of the campaign out OF the hands OF
the regular Democratic organization. in
trusted It to members OF his Incorporated
league.
He has caused league tickets to be nominated
all over the State in opposition to the regular
Democratic candidates.
He has announced his belief In the policy
Of protection (the mother OF trusts). a doc
trine to which the Democratic party In nun
damentaily opposed.
We the undersigned Democrats OF Broome
county. believing hat William r. Hearst
has forfeited all claims to the support OF
regular Democrats. and further believing
that his election to the Governorship would
result in the disor ganization of our party
in the state. urge upon all Democratic voters
the necessity 10 his defeat. We ask our fell
low Democrats to work and vote against Mr..
Hearst's election to the end that his defeat
may be crushing and Democracy emanci-
pated from his malign influence.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Jones. c. W. Alderman.
Alonzo Robinson. George 8. Barry. A. Carl
ton Siason. DIR. Thomas b. Van Alstyne.
Walter X. Miller. NJ. Mcmahon. ex-Mayor
J. s. Wells. Edmund II. kitchener. Jacob
Sohwab, Benjamin f.. Weldon, NJ. X. Chris
tian. J. NJ. Henwood. Giles W. Brown. Lee M.
Caferty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
mr. ~ TO COIER.

The Neb rnSkan rgc> lls . riPn1S 20 Vote
for VIZ. Hearst.
President Bird =. Coler Of tho Rororrh
Of Brooklyn Yesterday gave out his pnrt n,
q letter ne recently received from ALLAN
j. Bryan
am very anxious 10 see n earst elected
and would have come To New York 10 hclp
MN y ' thought an outside speaker would
be Of assistance. From indications how
ever, he In going to win. rs be- ought 10. IN
l have any friends there ] want them 10
vote for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
ulners dive On strike and go T.. WORK

PIrrsBuRd. Nov. ,. The 30 miners ut
the Charleroi mines Of the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company have lost their strike and
nave returned TO work. The men went out
July 10 on a sympathetic strike with the
Creighton miners, M nc attempt has been
made since TO operate the mincs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
JOTTINGS ABOVT TOWN.

Park Commissioner Herman announced yestrr
day that the annual chrysanthemum show would
open neat Monday In thr coma TyAtOry In Central
Park. opposite IO5th street. There Will be GOO1
plants showing $50 varieties " the flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

1T Its name tells the
VII story Of business
eco o IN y. THE
II E r
ADDING TYPE w RIT-
Err AND L MA
CHINE.
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

JOHN kENDRICK BANGS writes amuslnRly Of
Municipal Ownership In Concerning Municipal
Ownership" for November; newsstands. . centL-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06
The Aneta Branch

Work on thes Aneta branch Of
the Great Northern is progress
ing as rapidly as is, possible.
The bridge crew is getting the
timbers ready to drive. These
nave all been hauled to the lake.
lit was deemed advisable not to
drive the piles until after the ice
thaWed for the reason that it
was feared the piles might be
damaged BY the going out Of the
ice unless they could be properly
protected by rip-ra work, filling
in and so no. AS soon as the
ice goes out the bridge will be
comple ted. The crews Of the
graders are all ready to start
their work as soon as the frost
leaves. the ground.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06

Deceased was for many years
q resident of Ramsey county,
having taken claim west of the
city in the early days, which he
proved UP. He lived here for
more 40. than Us years. He left here
for Nc Killop, Ontario, about five
years ago at which time he was
ia very poor health. He was an
honest and upright citizen and
leaves many nnourners in Devils
Lake and Ramsey county.
Nettie Thompson. wife Of Sid.
.laey +. Thomps on died at Wor-
chester. Mass. on March 28, 1906
The deceased was a daughter of.
Major and Mrs. I. S. Benham,
and moved to this city with her
parents in 1883, she then being
thirteen years Of age. Miss Ben
ham was an. active member Of
the Episcopal church. and was
well known and liked BY every
Ionein the community. En- 1888
she was married to Sidney T..
Thompson, and six years later
they moved to Minneapolis,
where she resided until a few.
months before her death. "a
husband and two children, Ro-I
bert, age twelve years, and Har-
lriett, age eight years, remain to
mourn her demise. Their many
friends in this city. offer their
heart elt sympathy in their hour
OF grief. &.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06


ter will be presented to the city.
council shortly and twill be
asked to see that the sidewalk
on third street betWe cen Railroad
and Kelley avenue is built as or
idered. Mr. Mann also reported
that one cause Of high taxation
which might be taken up BY the
club is the fact that about $50, 81
GOO f old spers onal taxes remain
unpaid at the present time, some
of which is collectable This
matter was ref rred to the com
mittee for further action and it
lis quite likely a d termined eff
fort will be made in the future
ito have the sheriff coll ect all.
personal taxes possible
\ Some action will prot badly. be
taken towards having a little
sconsid eration shown to the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06
~ 10 = = " Ia Il yyIstf 81
Married

Miss Emma Mcintyre and Geo.
II. Sears, both Of Churehs Ferry,
were married " ednesday BY
Judge Henry. 8 3sssss
Miss Margaret May Webster
and Ephriarn A. Glover were
united in marriage by r. ev.
Reeves tthe home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Webster, ednesday, April 4.
The young couple start out in
life with the best wishes Of a
host Of friends.
Miss Della M. Place, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Place Of
Webster, was united in marriage
to Harry Il. Hayd len, at the home
of the brides parents Wednes-
day. The newly married couple
have the best wishes Of a wide
circle of friends.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06
City Election.

The city election held Monday,
was one of the quietest held here
|in years. There was NO opposii.
ton to- any of the old officers ex-
|cept the city treasurer and G. Al.
Haslarl was reelected over
Joseph Wickert, the vote stand
ing 85 to 100. Mayor Whitman
was e-elected as were also Henry
Middaugh. alderman first
ward, Herman Huesgen. alder
man second ward and Edgar
sHod gkinson, alderman third
ward. A. FL Bell was elected
alderman il the second ward to
ill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Alderman
Goekburrl %. g. Dnell was re-
elected police mag istrate, and
Judge j F Henry city just ce.
The total vote by wards was vs.
follows 1st 1853 End VS. sra
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06
Advertis / tiers

i Letters remaining uncalled for
at the post. office, Devils Lake
for the week ending March
9th, 1906. If not called for
within fourteen days they will
be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for any
of said mail say advertised 4 4
AtkinsonJ asMrs Kavanaugh M
Baker Albert wv la May Mime
Condrey Nv III Mazaraha Mr.
Evans Or Fred Murray j E 81
Greiner Emil oberge Oscar p
Griffin Jas Sandal Johane j.
Hanson g Z Stoy Helen
Hill Mrs Harry Stoye VIM 8ss.
rnbarger VII Sampson S
Harrington Pat Thrum C INV
johnson Illus W0ldman Mrs 81
JohansenM agnus W alkers Nancy
Kohl Mari Wake and Grenllam
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06

DIR. CHAREsT has long and success
full experience in the treatment Of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled BY any
Institute or III ospital west Of Chica-
go, and he treats his patients by the.
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in
cltdeg x Rays, Radiunl Rays, Vibra-
tors, Massage. Finssn Light, ynpl1
md the most carefully prepared medi-
ines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured. all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
Lung Tronbl les, B ronchitis, Consump-
tioil IN Its early stages, Catarrli, Stom-
iach and Bowel TROUBLES, Appendix
citis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
OF the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing of the
Ears including beginning Or progress
nive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak Of running
Eyes, Cataract, granulated or thick
ened Lids, Female n Complaints OF
Weaknesses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases. diseases Of
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss OF nems
Dry, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
Losaas, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
manently cured. Cancers Piles. Tn
iaors, Warts, oies, and ali IN
liant groWthe, treated successfully
without the knifc, and absolutely
without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered In Paris,
France.
Consultation to those interested, 100
On. CHARHsT i Co, d u
Fargo. N. ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06
City Council

The city fathers met atthe city
hall Monday evening but not a
great deal Of business came be-
fore the body. The city recorder
was instructed to call for bids
for the sixth street sewer, a
much needed Improvement. The
iresignat ion of Edward b. Flynn
as city assessor was read and ac-
cepted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06

BY the Board Of Count Com
missioners if the Clubs infIu-
sence is 4 of any avail. While the
city pays at least $50 u year to-
wards building Bird ges for the
country districts, it has been I'M
able to have a bridge built that
WILDE Of any use to the city and
is itself maintaining and paying
for q bridge that the county
should have built. ss
Mr.. G ockburn stated that he
believed the city paid less taxes
than any city cf its size in the
state and tEat it has more to
show for its taxes than any city
in the state. s
Some effort will be made BY
the club to have certain town
ships on the reservation added to
this county if the matter can be
settled between this county and
Benson county. This would aid
Ramsey county without being
very detrime entail to Benson. The
matter how ever would have to
be submitted to a vote Of the
people Of both counties before
the annexation could be made
and thenithe vote would decide
Whethe Or not such action could
be taken. al
This matter was referred to
the committee on county and
state affairs.
The Keith Creamery company
reported to the committee sc
srnanufa featuring that III would
have it's creamery in working
order here by j uae LIST next
The club will then see what can
5be done towards having the same
operated. a5;;ss1
The matter Of having a base
ball team to represent this city
the coming season was discussed
and @. w Greene appointed to
see what could be done in the
matter and equested to- report
at the next neeting Of the club.
The matter Of building more
houses for people who wish to
come to- Devils Lake to live ii
now being looked after by the
club and It'll is expected that at
the next meeting a plan will be
5submitte ted to assist the Building
and Loan associa tion which will
hardly be able to handle the.
bull ding of all the houses that
will be acessary for the people
who will move here this summer.