davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
TAFT TO SPEAK IN STATES IN 1 DAY.
Will Be in New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land Tomorrow.

morrow. At o'clock a. m. he will be met at the
Market street station OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in Newark, by Ex-Governor Murphy chair
man of the New Jersey Republican State Com
mittee. After breakfast at Mr.. Murphy's home
Mr.. Taft will speak in Blaneys Theatre, Newark
at $50 o'clock, and at overflow meeting outside
the theatre. and will then be taken to Elizabeth
by United States Senator John Kean. Representa-
tive Charles n. Fowler. State Senator Ernest r
Alderman and Frank H Smith, chairman of he
Union County Republican Committee, where he will
speak at Il O'Clock al the Lyceum Theatre where
Governor Fort will preside.
Mr. Taft will then go to Trenton, accompanIed
by Governor Fort, stopping at Railway to make a
fve-minute speech, and at New Brunswick where
he will speak for ten minutes He will speak
at the Taylor Opera House. Trenton at o'clock
Judge Taft will then pass into Delaware speaking
at 4:D O'Clock in Wilmington. He will then run
into Maryland to speak at Baltimore the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
Her Figure is Trim, Her
Form Sublime.

The actress looked debonair. though the play
mad been pronounced a frost by the critics
It's got succeed" she explained, and for
ust reason I'm not nervous Last season played
seven parts and 1 burned a lot of good coin
Tor costumes. This season / am radiatng with
heslfh My form is ideally prOportioned. / took
me Aarmola Prescription 10 get this sublime fig
une and womsn's figure not be nearer per
iecdon than what MarInola has made OF A
doctor friend OF mine gave me the prescription.
mes brick. It's simple: just get at any drug
STORE u ounce Marnoa. u ounce Fluid Extract
tsscara Aromatic and sk Peppermint
water and take q teaspoonful after meals and at
Deotlme- Now / have the strength enthusiasm
ana power % dozen stars. I tell you I am going
10 De 1T" With this the leading lady bowed the
reporter out, calling after him. IF you have any
'aoE friends tell them about Marmola, hut impress
upon them that there are cheap substitutes on
lle market that do not do the work" Marmola
Co.. Detroit. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
GRILLS BRYAN BANK PLAN.
Meyer Says 1t Would Encourage
Reckless Speculation.
[From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Oct. E.-Postmaster General Never
IN his speech tonight before the District of Co.
lunlbia League of Republican Clubs exposed Bry-
ans bank deposit guarantee faIlacy. He showed
that the Democratic scheme put a premium on
dishonest banking rash speculation and reckless
investment. lie advocated a more rigid examina-
ton OF banks and a stricter enforcement Of the
laws preventing irregular transactions and pointed
out that if the strong national banks ere to be
held responsible for reckless management OF other
banks there would be motive for conservative
management. Mr.. Meyer said:
in the panic last fall the New York hanks which
TPse9 h4d IN The aggregate Sl25, 1900 in deposits
about s14 OO0 in deposits II sbo1,,d b Is
nlennerec that there is only about So 500 600 900
assessment of one-eghth of per cent would have
realized but s17,5OO,0OO Therefore there wnuId
nave been necessary at least seven assessments in
order TO raise the required amount OF which The
Eastern banks ana all other banks would have had
Yo- the W Ry erect te de IS o n New
haG on other financial institutions last autumn car
ready refused 10 pay out money boarding
The system in Oklahoma has been in oneratfon
Tor only seven months. 1t is a form Of insur-
ahce, as L would at first appear Insurance is a
contract whereby one party voluntarily paws to
another party fixed sum for indemnify against
loss and Iot to exceed fixed amount. The Bry-
an po,SltIon would ccTlrel by law the banks to
pay unknown sums for future losses 70 let
tIeH Nould nave no control Mr.. Bryan claims
that the banks in Oklahoma which took advantages
OF me guarantee system found 1t very profitable.
1or uey. nave increased their deposits. but he
taxes care not TO mention how much Of that in
since the compulsory guarantee law into
tested its efficiency. 1t has been reported that an
Individual who had made a failure of everything
homa and has received already 100000 in de-
posts, and now intends open number of
Undertaking in banking If true could be sue
G6essful only undeT compulsory guarantee of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

+ Syracuse oct. 1.-THE total registration of SYRIA
cuse is S2,e67. In 1894 it was 29,522 and in 1906
1922
Rochester. Oct 1.-THE total registration for
Rochester is 1854 as against 1928 IN 1906 and
Il $40 in 1904
Rome's figures are 4615 this year. 4467 in 1904 and
4,16S in 1896.
Geneva has s.28 this year. 1852 in 100. and ESQ
I'm 1906.
Auburn registered 1883 this year s.257 in 1904
and 7,225 in 1906
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, oct. 1.-THE total registra-
ton for Poughkeepsie is 6s. record for the city,
the largest previous registration being that of 1904
when 66O9 persons registered.
Amsterdam N Y. Oct. 1.-THE total reEistra-
ton in this city record being 6.O33 for the
four days In 1904 the registration 1854
Ithaca. oct 1.-THE total registration for the
city of Ithaca is 400. against 4,O6S in 1904.
Rome. oct 1.-THE city of Rome shows the larg-
est registration its history, the total being 46l5.
The next largest registration that OF 1904 when
the figures 4467. Last fall the registration
was 39ll and in 1906 the figures were 4l6S.
WATERFOWL oct 1.-THE total registration of this
city is elO3. against 1887 in 1904
Newburg, oct. 1.-THE fetal registration in the
city of Newburg was s.495 which is SO less than
1904
Auburn oct. 1.-THE complete registration figures
for four days show falling off from four years
ago of 394 and a gain years ago OF 72S.
The figures the three years 1904. s.257:
1906; 7z25. 1908. 1853
Kingston. Oct T7.-Kingstons registration this
year is eZs which is AL over 1896 but 204 less
than in 1901.
Albany. Oct 1.-THE total registration in Albany
this year is q, 23S In 1904 ii g. $50 1906 IL
WAS Z5,927.
The total in Cohoes this year is 5.s9I 100 less
than in 1904 when the total J,s21. In 1896 II
was 5,520
Oswego oct. I7-Oswego has registration OF
$3.50 this year. 1t 5523 in 1904 and 5Os7 in 1906
Eimira Oct. l7.-Total registration for Elmira in
1905 s76l IL 1905 IL 9.6l7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
FISIT TO DISTINCTION.
Dir. Taft to Spend To-day There
U'W Speak for Hughes Here.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. oct. T.-William n. Tafts pres
ence in Washington tomorrow will make the cap
ital the centre of interest. Mr.. Taft stated in
The Tribune this morning, will arrive here from
Richmond at a. remaining in his private car
until about o'clock, when he will go to the
White House for breakfast with the President.
After breakfast the President and Mr.. Taft will
attend services at All Souls Unitarian Church. OF
which the Rev Ulysses u. r. Pierce is the pastor.
Mr.. Taft has regularly attended this church ever
since he has been in Washington.
After luncheon at the White House the President
and Mr.. Taft will discuss the situation different
parts of the country and in the afternoon will
probably take a horseback ride go walking
The weather bureau promises a fine day Mr.
Taft will be with the President of the time
until midnight. when he Will leave the city for
Wilmington, Del
It is well understood that Mr. Taft will strongly
urge the reelection of Governor Hughes in his
speeches in New York. He thoroughly indorses
the attitude of the Governor on the great prob
lens confronting the voters of that state Gov
ernor Hughes has been unselish in his advocacy
of the election of Mr. Taft, and has done some Of
the most effective work for the national ticket in
all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

which will be followed every four years as long
the Republic shall stand The crowds which
have greeted him. the enthusiasm with which he
has been received the interest the people have
manifested in his personality and the favor which
Republican principles have met, leave doubt
whatever in my mind that all that territory south
of the Ohio River and embracing the states or
Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee and North
Carolina which have at one time or another given
their votes TO the Republican party have nearly
lost interest in the Democratic leaders who have
sought to control them by reckless disregard of
those we'll recognized principles of government
once held dear by the Southern people
When Judge Taft determined to make his
Southern tour his plan was stOutly opposed by
those charged with the direct management of his
campaign. When they protested to him against
his devoting much time I'm the heat of the
campaign to the Southern states he replied with
warmth: Il do not want to he President of half
Of my country. If I cannot successfully appeal
to the people of every section. at least show
my desire to cultivate a closer fellowship
with all, and firmly believe that an honest,
frank interchange of views will bear its fruit in
the future strength of party in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

CAPITAL AND LABOR TO MARCH.-On satur-
day October g. about ten thousand representa-
tives OF the reading OF the machinery and
metal trades expected to give demonstration
Of their political sentiments in parade frorl Cen
trail Park the Battery. AHegOricaI figures. rep
rescnting the developments In various lines OF
mechanism viii be shown IN tableaus. Manufact-
urers will march side by side with the aborer N
signifcation of the achievements OF capital and
labor working in harmony. The demOnStv t;on Isl
the work of the machinery ami metal trade dl,I-
sion OF the business Men Club. with heal r,ers
in the Hudson Terminal Building. wuele d is,r5..-s
held last week. The object OF thu a,a,is IS
TO show the unity OF capital and labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
TIDE TURNS TO HUGHES.
{. H. Treat Says Opponents Are
Becoming Supporters Every Day,

Charles H Treat, Treasurer Of the United StaleS'
says that Governor Hughes Is converting opponents
into supporters every day ard that there is no
longer any doubt about his election.
= vas in the office of ere Of the leading bankers
in this city this morning. said Mr.. Treat last night
70 Tribune reporter "5is name is so well known
thar the mention Of il would command instant at
tentior- For personal reasons he does not wish to
hggre in politics He said TO me:
" Mr.. Tre1t I nave been resolutely opposed ~
Governor Hughes ever since the beginning OF tt7
campaign until to-day. have believed rlght alone
that he entirely 100 aggressive IN crusadlI4s
against what he CONSIDERS 10 be abuses l had
made up ny mind vote for Mr. ChanIer- 90
not mind telling you that have changed my MIND
] bellsvc that Hughes IS fighting with good con
science sill believe that he has made errors Oh
Judgment That worked detrimentally 10 business
interests Pot an willing 10 forgive man a
great deal when once convinced That he IS
acting with absolutely good motives
" That is the way feel about Hughes at this
tine ] an going forgive him for what con
sider have been his mistakes of judgment /
cid not change my mind until to-day. could not
bring myself TO vote for moral coward. such as I
believe Chanier be Charler may be honorable
N his Intentions but he certainly seems to De
playing into the hands of Corners and Murphy
When I related this incident TO Judge Bruce,
continued Mt. Treat. he laughed and told me or
merchant VINO. for business reasons had fully De
'ermined TO for chanier- ] believe t1At me
change OF the two instances referred TO are
tlAca Of Rnat IS taking place All over me Stale.
t53ohe5t and high minied men cannot tolerate Lhs
= %. on state goyernIn' nj donnlnited Dy ohdI'eS
c e is nothing IN ths recSTd OF Sii9P Of thSe
IT, - appeal TO me rlde % M y4Laf mn "
eh'Ig that Governor Hughes has done does appeal
70 The honest minded citizen. The TIDE Is turning
Rapidly IA hts favor. and there is no longer any
ooubt about his election "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
POLICE CAPTAIN sYRNEs RETIsss

Police Captain Patrick Byrnes OF the East S5th
station retired from the police force yester-
day. lie Is sixty-sx years old. BE appointed
a patrolman In November, 1865. and made a
roundsman February 10. 1877; sergeant on June
%. 1871, and captain June 3. 1872. Captain
Byrnes lives At No. l19 West s2Sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
PERUNA ADVISED FOR
SUDDEN COLDS.
II Should Be Taken According TO Direc
lions On the Bottle, al the First
Appearance of the Cold.

ST Joseph. Mich. Sept. 19O1.-Last winter
cought sudden cold which developed into an
unpleasant catarrh of the head and throat. de-
prtving me of my appetite and usual good spirits
A friend who had been cured by Peruna advised
to try II and 1 sent for a bottle at once, and
glad to say that in three days the phegm
had lOOsened and ! felt better. my appetite re-
turned and within nine days | in my usual
good health.-Miss Helen Sauerbier.
Peruna is old and we'll tried remedy for
colds. No woman should be without 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
\ SEASONABLE OPPORTUNITY

teernan from Louisiana. started for New Orleans
Yesterday confident that Taft and Sherman would
win -,
The more 1 travel over the country ana HEest'-
,,.+a the situation the more certain feel OF MI
T-.f,.s election" said Mr.. Wight. Every week Is
bringing an improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
UPSTATE REGISTRATION.

Buffalo. Oct 17.-Registration figures in this
CITY and other points in Western New York show
a heavy increase. compared with the figures of
1904.
In this city the total the highest ever re-
corded-s2 2l6-compared with 1885 in 1904.
Totals from other points at this end of the
state follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
SURE TAFT AND SHERMAN WILL WIN.
Louisiana Committeeman Has Been Studying
Conditions in the North.

After several days in the North. studying the
political situation. Pearl Wight. national commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

Dallas. 5 d. Oct f7-The total registration be~s
for thu opening of the Rosebud Indian Reservatleis
is IfOo9
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-09-03

stationed al the United States armory
at Springfield. Mass, today. 1t was
found that while the discharge of the
nequipped rifle is audible 200 yards,
with the silencer this distance was
cut down to 1900 yards.
-Four suits in which the interstate
commerce commission is made defend
ant were fled by railroad companies
In the United States circuit court to
test the constitutionality Of the order
issued by the commission on March
last, putting into effect the provisions
of the employees hours of service law.
The Barnett & Record company has
been given the contract for extending
the old drydock at the Superior ship
yards. 1t is expected that about $50
600 will be spent on this Improvement,
With the extension completed boats
500 feet in length can be accommo-
dated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-09-03
DOM

Damage exceeding 100000 resulted
from the bursting of a &c inch water
main at Rochester, n. Y.
The Pacific meet. under Rear d
miral Swinburne, sailed for Honolulu
towing seven torpedo destroyers.
An ante-election warning against
political assessments was issued 10
employees of the treasury department
at Washington by acting Secretary
Beekman Winthrop.
The extreme dry weather during the
past six weeks has been the cause Of
extensive forest fires in northern Wis
consin which have caused consider
able damage to growing trees.
There were several severe earth
tremors felt in POwhattan, Amelia,
and Chesterfield counties, Virginia.
It is probable that the trouble was due
to slip in the rotten granite forma-
ton.
If the decision is sustained the state
Of Minnesota can collect $4,000 from
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for back taxes from 1902 to 1875
incIusiyely. Judge HaIIam ordered
judgment in its favor for $40,464.G7.
The Mexican government is taking
every possible step to guard against
a recurrence Of the recent border
troubles on Sept, Is, the anniversary
Of the independence OF that country.
All saloons will be closed throughout
the republic on that day.
The Boston board Of immigration in
spectCrs, at a special session, further
Investigated the cases of about 100
mormon women converts who arrived
on board the steamship Republic. AS a
result forty girls were held for further
inquiry and two will be sent back to
Liverpool, England.
When the case of Beach Hargis,
charged with the murder Of his father,
was called at Jackson, KY, Judge
Adams announced that he would not
preside as he had prosecuted Judge
Hargis for various Breathitt county
murders, while the commemorative
attorney.
David Mulyane, chairman of the
republican state central committee
and M. f. Amarine, editor of the Coun-
ell Grove Guard at Topeka, Kansas,
engaged in a spirited fist fight in the
lobby of the hotel. The dispute arose
over an article published by Anna
rine during the campaign.
Jack Frost made his first visit 1t
the season to Iowa. Reports indicate
that in the lOwlands OF northern Iowa
corn got more of nipping than is
good for the crop at this time Of the
year, but the full extent Of the damage
cannot be told at this time. Freezing
temperature was reported from the
lower sections Of northern Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-09-03

slight gain toward recovery of con.
seriousness and hopes were entertained
of recovery.
This morning he seemed as wen as
at any time since the first attack. Dr.
Philip Fox had made his customary
call. DR.. Charles H. Villas of New
noticed. when they were about to give
him bath, that his breathing was
heavy and labOred. This condition be-
came constantly more pronounced
DR.. Fox was on the round Of his morn
ing calls and could not be reached. DR..
Villas also could not be reached IN
time. Within half an hour from the
time the nurse first detected the bad
symptoms, respiration and pulse had
ceased.
At the time of death there were
present the nurses, Mrs. w. F. Villas,
Mrs. L. M. Hanks, a daugh er of CO...
and Mrs Villas, and L. M. Hanks. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-09-03
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Mary Torphy, 100 years old,
died at her home in Rockford, III.
Mrs. Appolonia Lersch, a resident OF
Racine since she was - years old,
died aged 66 years.
Jules Simeau, an aged restaurant
keeper of San Francisco, who became
widely known as a close friend OF
Robert Louis Stevenson, is dead He
was born in Nantes, France, and was
.89 years old.
William Weighe, member of the
board of inquiry of the immigration
bureau at Ellis Island, n. Y, died ut
his home after a short illness. Mr..
Weighe formerly was president of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers of the United
States.
John V. Farweu, ST., senior mem,
her Of the Chicago wholesale dry
goods firm of J. V. Farwen & Co., died
at his home in Lake Forest, Ill, after
IA long illness. He was eighty-three
years old and had been engaged in the
dry goods business in Chicago since
1862.
The Rev. Dr. Andrew Jackson Can
field the Universalist clergyman who
has had prominent charges in Brook
Ign, Chicago and Worcester, is dead
after two weeks illness from spinaI
meningitis, in West Harwich, Mass =.
at the summer cottage of his daughter.
Mrs. Martin L. Chase of st. Louis, No
Dr. Garfield was 50 years old.
Rev. Thomas n. Arnold, one of the
Imost prominent ministers Of the
Christian church in the South, died
while going to preach at a funeral.
He was a classmate of U. S. Grant at
school. During the stormy period pre-
ceding the Goebel assassination he
was one of two ministers who at
Erick J. Thomson, for many years
one Of the best-knoWn business men
of New Richmond, Wis, is dead at
Pasadena, Cal, where he has resided
: SIHCG- ISU1. ne was UOIu Ill 4NOl " cty
! f1fty-f1ve years ago, and came to Amer
lea when fifteen years of age. The
family settled in Hudson, Wis, and
then moved to Deer Park. He was
engaged in business in New Richmond
from 1886 until 1901.
Nathan Cakes Murphy former gov
ernOr of Arizona, died suddenly a.
San Diego, Cal Gov. Murphy, whose
health had Eeen failing for some time,
recently went to San Diego from Col
orado Springs, accompanied by his
wife. The immediate cause of his
death was hemorrhage of the stomach.
Gov. Murphy was fifty-eight years OF
age. He was elected delegate in con
gress from Arizona in 1898 and was
governor of the territory from 1898 II
| 1902
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-09-03
WILLIAM F. Villas
DIES At MADISON
YIELDS QUICKLY TO SECOND AT.
TACK WHICH is QUICKLY
FATAL.
WAS WIsCoNsIN's FOREMOST CIT
ZEN, SOLDIER, LAWYER AND
STATESMAN.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 27.-Col w
liam F. Villas, Madisons most distin-
guished citizen, famous as a soldier,
statesman and lawyer, died this morn
ing at 1920 o'clock.
The immediate cause of death was a
second attack of cerebral hemmorrage,
which quickly affected vital part and
caused death.
A first stroke was sustained on The
morning Of July 20, and since then
Col. Villas had lain almost utterly help
less and unconscious. For the past
four weeks he seemed % be making a
York, brother of the patient, was away
from the house. One of the nurses
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-09-03
GRAND ARMY ON
THE MARCH AGAIN
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR GATH
Err I'M ANNUAL EN-
CAMPMENT.
CAMPAIGN IN PROG
REsS FOR ELECTION AS
COMMANDER.

Toledc, o.. Sept. lit was estimat-
ed last night that there are 100000
visitors in town 10 see and attend
the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
What with the marvellous illumina-
ton of downtown streets the "Vene-
tan night On the river, the public re-
ception by the local committee and
Commander-in-Chief Burton, and nu-
merous other attractions marking the
formal opening of the encampment,
the streets were well nigh impossible.
Fife and drum corps, brass bands,
arriving delegations and squads of
sightseers blocked the pavements
from curb to curb. State delegations
are crowding into town and by the
time the encampment gets down to
business it is believed every state
will be fully represented. The south
is already we'll in evidence anu her
delegates are among the most enthu-
,siastic of the thousands of veterans
here.
There is likely to be pretty fight
on the convention floor for the Office
iof commander-in-chief. The candi-
dates are H. n. Nevius Of New Jer-
sey, L. T Dickson of Illinois, former
Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota and
General Adams of Nebraska.
Atlanta, Ga, wants the next en-
campment. Salt Lake City, Pittsburg,
Kalamazoo and Seattle are also aspi-
rants for the honor.
Today's program includes the dedi-
cation of the Fort Meigs monument at
Perrysburg. and a civic parade.