The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
INTERESTS ARE
WITH DEMOCRATS
Wall Street Will Support the
Tammany Hall Ticket in
New York

New York, Oct. 13.-For the first
time in the history Of New York state
politics the Democrats find the mon
eyed interest lined up, with them.
BY this 1t is not meant that the
Democratic leaders are going to be
handed large sums; OF money by the
business and financial men of Gotham
with which to do hattie in this polite
al campaign, Instead they may fare
but little better in that respect than
their Republican brethren, who al
present appear dcst4xed to find hard
shedding when 1t, comes, to meeting
the ordinary expenses of the cam
paign.
I But 1t : is very plain to even the
most casual observer that at this
stage in the game the Democratic
candidates have the good will and
good wishes and moral support of a
great majority of the men of affairs
in this city. It is quite evident, too,
that should the election take place
Dix would repeat the 1882 episode.
when Cleveland SO desively wiped out
Folger In the governorship race.
The feeling favorable to the Demo-
Gratis is shown in all directions where
business man, bankers. and others of
large means and great influence
transact their affairs or have their
trysting places.
Hope to Silence Roosevelt.
Neither is there any attempt to COW
er up what moves these men to their
10 Ah1 ntr f1ff, f,r{
GUS. 1t is the Roosevelt cloud. They
hope to. see the "Only One" silenced
by an opposition vote 80 large on
election day that Col. Roosevelt will
be done for once and for all. Roose-
velt has grown to be sort Of night
mare to them. The argument Is that
should the Republicans be victorious
in the coming election it would sim
ply mean business and commercial
depression for two years longer, and
then perhaps Roosevelt In the white
house.
Then the battle, so far as Demo
cratic supremacy is concerned, is be-
tween Mr.. Hearst on the one side and
the Republican business man on the
other. It is more than likely that the
business man would have the better
of the argument should he 60 to the
polls and vote. There is no question
but he intends registering. Likewise
he is saying that he intends to vote
II election day be not so fair as to
entice him to the golf links or to the
country, there can be no doubt OF his
casting his ballot. It will drop In
the hox. too. as things are now point
ing, for the Democratic candidate for
governor. at least.
That same business man is hoping.
and he is arguing that Dix alone OF
the Democratic candidates should be
elected, Not that he has anything
against the other candidates on the
ticket headed by Dix.
Stimson Arranges Tour.
But 1t is reasoned that with Dix trt-
umphant and the Republican state
ticket, save Henry L. Stimson. elect
ed, the opposition to Roosevelt would
be made palmer. That was the story
of the last election in Greater New
York, when this same business man
saw to it that Mayor Gaynor was ov-
erwhelmingly chosen for mayor and
all other candidates Of the Democrat
ic organization In greater New York
were swept by the boards.
ARRANGEMENTS in the rough were
completed today for Henry L. Stim-
sons speaking tour Of the state. The
campaign trip is to begin October II.
and is to last three weeks.
All the cities and most Of the towns
Of considerable size will be visited.
Every county will hear the Republi-
can candidate for governor. Mr..
stimson will travel in private car.
Effort will be made to get Job Hedg-
es to accompany the candidate.