davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-22

Don't you think you had better
Keep busy these last few days?
Just think of the many days you
have put in securing votes with
which to win the Flanders 80" Auto
and other awards that will be handed
out on Wednesday night at 9 O'Clock.
Would you like to loose now by just
= few thousand votes, when by work
ing hard these last few days you can
9et enough votes to make you win
0er at the close?
Have you thought that you have
enough votes to win? If so, keep in
mind that there are other contestants
In this contest who are working just
40 hard as you are and have been
stacking up thousands Of votes to
Aurl at you Oh the last night. Go in
With the idea that you have only half
enough votes to win and try sAd So
cure the other half between now and
aext Wednesday night,
g DISTRICTS MERGED. =
o AS will be noticed in this issue, we
have merged all the districts into one
district, owing to the fact that there
were not enough active contestants
N each district to take up the prizes
planned for 9each, and as a provision
In the first announcement of the con-
test was made for this incident, We
have deemed it advisable. This will
reduce the Grand Prizes to one, the
Flanders Auto, cutting out the piano.
After the Auto has been awarded
three win be awarded the following
in order giren: A $4,000 Diamond
, Ring, One Scholarship, to Salt City
Business o College; One Gold Watch,
and One Eastman Kodak, making SIX
prizes to the seven contestants that
will be in the list until heoclose.
THE SPECIAL PRIZE.
The Diamond Ring that will be civ.
en- to the contestant turning in the
most cash in the past two weeks, clol
ed Thursday night and was spirited
up until the close, between three Of
the contestants leading.
Q The winner of the ring will be ara
aounced at the close of the contest
as it will take several days to 8tabu
late the cash sent in by the different
Contestants and The amount sent il
by their friends.
THE FINAL COUNT.
The Anal count of the votes. will
take place as soon after the closing
hour, 9 p. m, Wednesday night, al
possible. All votes will be counted
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-22

Mrs. Mic Berscheidt and Mrs. E. E.
Epperson went to Wichita last Fri
day for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Anna Milligan and little daugh
ter are in Wichita visiting with Mrs.
Eli Carson. formrely Of this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-22
.coliiiIssloA ERs,. PROCEEDINGS.
State Of Kansas. County Of Barton, sss !
Office Of County Clerk. Grea

4
The Board of County Commissioners county Kansas
met in their the office County clerk
day November T. 1912 Present: Mat Dick Chairman; P Murphy
and Frank Wood County Attorney;
DALEY. Sheriff; and C. F YOunkn County Clerk.
The minutes the meeting read approved %
The following bills fled in the County Clerks office p
proved allowed 0
Hayes Edman, groceries for Hoettef Watson Hawkins and
Hospital Miller. Schmidt Reddinger Bger
Cetch, Walker and oLaughln 20. 72 90 Q
Mrs. Park Noe, allowance November q. . :. . 1000
H. Born mdse Menn Cooper =.
Nuss Nuss Co, of HOingon mdse Is
Henry Smith, L CT Geo Helmick Independent twp Is 90
undbde Bonger Horn McInn Hawkins Pratt 20 S
G. Transfer Co., Ho Pratt OIaughin Is
c. D. Spaugh groceries . . :. . . @. . 30
pdas Lbr Co, of house for Mrs Horn and children
August September October and November 5? ga 90
Geo. W. Thatcher rent Nov %
F. Kasseman, board of ~ p 90
c. F. Jordan groceries Mrs . . . :. IS
Chas Radenberg, drayge freight 90
James Clayton, drawing jury for November 90
W. Torrey, drawing jury for November Of a
NJ. Daley drawing jury =. 90
James Daley posting general election notices 25
Geo. w. Thatcher truan officer for October and postage
Samr Dodsworth county =. S2
R. c. Russell, stamped envelopes :. e. n . 10 81
G. Hdw Imp. Co., keg Of nails " 800
G. Ice Fuel July September October 10 60
G. B. Water Eec Co., and lights for October the
H. and Jail . -. lS "a
F. c. Meftner constable case State vs. Victor Case . 600.
August CARING ping lumber Court House yard = so
C. Crowley valve " . . =. " 25
Mill Elevator Co.. 1903 of coal for the county
Western Union Telegraph CO., kilograms . = 32
John Malta jani the House 90
Fankhauser Koopman labor the Jail 90
Gum Watson, typewriter ribbons and job work " 100
FEEDER Printing Co, job . . . =. -. 12 so
Sanders Smith, repairing he bridge and pool labor the
Court House Jail October 9. 90
Daley opening and closing nate Court July Aug. Sept ~ 90
Hutchinson Printing Co. mdse the county = :. 80
LockwoOdIhzel Printing Stationery county 29 90
Crane Co., mdss county e.. .. =. 50 a.
Grocery Co., county
EvansayO Mere of Clafin, mdss for Mrs. McLinn IL
Pister auto hire delivering general election ballots .
Kern delivering election "a
A. Hoge damage . =. 200 90
Frank Schwartz Trustee bridge work in Grant twp O
wOTen dinectans House Jail 20 90
Valley Tel Co., tolls for October rental for November 90
Jenkins part payment repairing Mud creek
bridges .. e.. e. .. =. g.. O.. . e. e. . $50 90
Total amount of bills allowed . =. -. " . . 25S1 Il
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-22

Great Bend Board Of Education will
not be carried out and the Judge or
dered that the mandate Of the Su-
preme court be spread upon the court
records.
The case Of Arthur Welch, a minor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-22
office Of County Clerk, Nov. 6. 1871


County county pursuant
adjournment All members the Board
unfinished laid until the
lar meeting
w. w. Parrish the inspector bridge work under
Cla gave report being The
crossing slowly that the Board had consultation with n Jenkins
contractor possible
There nothing further the Board adjourned regular
Friday canvasng board
c. F. YOUNKN, MAT DICK,
County Clerk Chairman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-22

youngest Of several boys. For some
time he had been working in the
round house at Hoishgton and was re
Gently laid off with number of 9TH
ers when the shop force was reduced.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-22

vs.. J. Geo. Brinkman. was settled out
Of court. V e tNStFtt a
Suit Of r. p. Thomas VS.. Mosese
Bros. Mill C Elevator Company yele
tive to a grain contract was settled
as per stipuIatiens filed with court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-22

Continued on Page 4)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27
Ins Der Gommcrfriidtt.

Sn einem IhleiiIben @ebirgsborfe
idben mir eines fdOnen Nadmittass
I'm @urten am &cffeetii9. 0a fdIi9
iid elm tleiner &nirps bon stfpa flint
Sabrtn bis bi6t an uns bsran unb
parf iebuiii6tise 8lide naf Dem 8us
6entelIsr. Wleine Trau reidk ibm
Elm Stiid. bas er nit ii9tli9emWobIs
bebosen peripeiits. Der @enub mar
aber Oo9 Su turs, unb buIb blidte er
pieoer Oerlansenb nud bsm 8uden.
FRA, &l.iner. bu m04teii sefpiB
germ hoh Elm Stiid baben. niht
pabr9" fraste meine Srau.
nQlbsr natiirli9." fiiste i6 binau.
Der 8ub III bob auf 5tpsi 8ein9sn
hersetOmmen. ba muB er uub atp.i
Stiide &ud.n trieg.n." = Ra9 eis
mem @eildsn : mir batt.n ben aIsis
nen idpn berssHen = fommt er bidt
an meine Grau beran. Supft iie am
asrmel uno idet: rOu, bus sps.te
Stiid is in oasielbe 8.inosI bee
rutI6ti"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27
Qritit Der ilnhshidfeit.

Cine bibI6, Dumas @netbote
,rsGbIt Der Sb.uteri9yiftiteller Gus
gen. Seros. Dumas Batter empfing
,in.s sas.s .inen parii.r Sbeuter=
birettor. Der unssniert bel ibm .inz
trut unb slei9 lOslestt: nWas muB
id eriobrtn, mein Iieber Oumas2 sic
iiberlaHsn oie Dame be Montfos
r.lu" Dem 9lmbisu Sbsater9~ =
rSu, mein Serr ...." = r@nbgiils
tig9" : ~Su, msin Serr 49,. =
rDenn i9 Sbnsn nun aber 5000
5ranes prGmie biete2" rDas
piirbs an meiner GntIdIiebuns nibts
dnbtrn." .10,0002" = Sd
I6Iuee sntT9iebsn a." - .15,0002"
.Sprs6en mir ni9t m,br ouriiber. q
= .0as, 81. i9iugen $4,000
Srunes prGmie uus2 Gbilp sibt
Sbnen ipobl 20,0009" .Rein,
S.rr; bic Summe, bic i9 i'm 2lm>
bisu erba!ts. iit Oi,l esrinser. aIs Die.
ole sic mir anbiet.n." = Limb Sie
bleib.n trobbem BEL Sbrem Gnts
I9luN.7" = .So. id bleib. babel. {"
= ,4bsr ipie gum Ssufsl bat .s oenn
gbiap ,isentIid uneefansen, um sic
10 in f.inem gann gu betommsn9" =
Da Fano Dumas aui. NAB ben Oi<
r.tiOr bonn S9,ittl biz CUR 3sbe uno
froate: .Sis ipoIlsn es !pihen9" =
.GttpiB.~ Ifdmmelte Der Sirettor
stpds berleeen. - m9unS einfd6.
m.in Serr. GbilIp bat Elm isbr nubez
li.s,nbes Witt.l ssbrardt, nm ii9
meins Spmpatbien 5u iiberu." :
.D.l1es o,nn9" - .Gr Himmt ieiz
mn Sut ub, p,hn er be: mir eius
tr;tt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

trennt fporben lporen.
Die Sonne mar untergesnngen.
Das 3immer lag unbeimlih ifilI. 5is
Ii6 ouf sinmol Der 8ruit bes often
Elm fdreitnbes St6bnen .ntrans.
BEN elm einSiges selIenOes @o-t
folste. ~Wiut-ter!"
S,ins beiben SteIsfiibs fab ib
nod iiber ben 8ettronb ins 3immer
rassn. Damn par i'd bronbsn.
Mos nun nod foIste, Iabt mid
tur3 ersdbIen, b.nn es 1T bas
Sdr.dIi4ite. SD batte bur9 cine
RAID peronitoItete Sommlung untsr
Greunben bofiir seiOrst, OoB bic a.
ie Srou onitdnbis besroben perbsn
tOnnts. Sd sins am Sogs nad benz
Sobe su benz @lteh nm ibm biss
mitsuteilen. benn ih boffte ibn rus
bigger ssporbsn. Qlls i9 bic Srep=
pc binoufities, bIisb id mi. .rfarrt
ffeben, benn bon oben fomen 2eierz
foittnt1nt! limb idl erfonnte bos
ai,b: Gang. lang ii'e Der. -. erit
mar id tpie eeIGbmt E. bonn elite
ih empor unb idlug an bic Sii-.
Sic iporb nidt seOffnet. Der 2eier.
foften fpitlie ununttrbro9en fort.
Sonit tein 2aut Sd Iieb bic Sur
sepoltTom 0ffnen = 6a iab itb
ben 9reis ouf benz 8ettronb iiBen
unb nit itieren 9tusen bic &urbef
breben. Die Sote lag frisblidb unb
unberGnbsrt in ibrer alten Gage me-
ben ibm. Sd sing auf ben often
gu unb rebete cine sonse @eile nit
fonften Worten ouf i'm elm. @r
bOrte oud au, nidte elm paormal uno
par ou9 bomit einperftonben, onB
i1 ben 2.iertoiten ipesitellte = bis
na9ber". Wleine @sgsnpart fdten
ibn iiberbaupt gu berubigen.
S9litBIi1 bate i9 ibn 10 ipeit,
bub er nit mir Su ssa9barsleuten
biniibergins, nur pouf Elm Weilden",
benn rfeine Srnu miiife neue MA
The onles.n". Sn Wirtlidteit mie=
tete ih ibn BORT auf elm paar Sags.
bis nod bem 9esrGbnis, elm.
gr berfiel jebt in boGlise @patbie
unb fhien iid an nidts 5u erinnerr.
als i9 tpiebertam. 60 parb bic
2.ide bssraben, Obne baB .r .ttuds
bobon erfubr. 9lm Sage barauf Ders
Ianste er iebOd auf einmaI feline
Srou au feben, nm ibr eins auf bem
&aiten borsufpielen. 9lls man ibm
onttportete, iie iei nussesangen, sob
.r iih feItfnmertpeiie sufrieb.n.
Dieter 3pii9enauftonb oauerte
stpei Wo6sn. @ines Mprsens err
itaunte ih niht fuenis, ols Der 9llts
in msiner @obnung .rfdien unb
mir erfIGrte, er lpoGle ieBt pieber
nit bem Soften losseben, benn er
tOnns bns Sibsn ni9t msbr ousbaIz
ten. Don ieiner Trou erfpGbnte er
tein DOrt - bic 8riiis fbien iiber=
ipunben, unb alles. ipos er fprot1,
Hang berniinftis. Bel ben Ro9borsz
lellten 1hten er Die @tniomteit nt6t
Su fiiblsn unb. bo er fslbIt feinen
@unI9 sur Riidtebr in Tsin Gimme,
duberte. lisR ib ibn porlGuFis no5
bei ienen. Mit Ieinem 2eiertoIten
sins er bann nod am Tel6sn Sose
bobpn.
Der nG9fe Morssn ober bra6te
mir eine fdmerSli9e rebsrrai6uns.
0a muBte ib aus elmer 3eitungsros
tia erfobren. baB Elm oIter @.teron.
Der nit sinem 2eiertoffen our9aus
in einen air9bof bobe sinbrineen
ipolIen. bon ben @d9tsrn onge6oIs
ten unb binQisaeiporfen iporbsn unS
borauf in Spbiu9t bsrfolIen mar.
Won bate ibn ins Srr.nbous 0es
brodt. ben glten. Der ieiner 9ebsns.
aenoIiin nod auf bem &ir96of ibr
2ieblinssIieb botte porIpielen fpolIcH.
gtit.rn III er ihr enbIih nodsebums
p.It - ins gpiss s9lsihgiiItise."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27
GprG@e.
Son eIifasett aoGbe.

Son GIifa5ett 9oIbe.
lSas fdnn benz ii6critcu Sdliiben 8e'
Idlehei.
Eab er Sas 3ieI and eiunidl perfeblt
D1ubt nidjt aiif 10 maudle GuttduldnLt9
Ie6en,
Benm bid Sns Strebeu 5ur 9otc bee
iceIt.
Sur Srcuben iiuo Gieuits,
Sic iins niir iclten iprieRen.
gBcr beI entbchren milR.
Scr iann aud biel penise8en.
gSie 5au Ses SimmrIs. Der bic Slm
befeudltet.
ySie @Ian5 ber Sterne. Der Die Welt
crleudItet.
e. hat bein gSort, odS iparnte, mid
9etroffen.
ptein .aan3es Ser5 iteht Dir i'll Giebe
often.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

-Gs 1T trauris, penn eis
mem 8aufmann bas 9eidGft Suriids.
Der aaFisrer ourd., bas @elo auss.
ni6ts eins, bic 9ilanse nidt aufs,
bas perionul ub>. uGles brunters unb
briibers, er Dem ganterott sntses.ns.
bic @lGubiser um Griit ans. oieis
pers, er isne binters, bas 9eridt ibm
nu9s uno energif9 por=. er nit
Selbitmoro um>. be- unb untergsht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27
Gbaraftsriitiid

Die RsiIeIuit padt ieoermann!
Gslbit iper iid's gar nidt Ieiitsn tanH.
@r rsiIt, uno tpenu ers 9.Io ii9 leibt!
Dies 1T Der Sonber5ug = Der 3eit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

8tmooite Sungfrau: Der
Serr, ben sic mir oa 10 ipdrm empz
itblen, piro bod ni9t etpa S9uls
cen bdbens"
S.tratsbermittIer: wOars
Rber t0nnen sic polIitGnbis berubiSt
iein, JrduIein, Dem pumpt teiner
tpas!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

- Der erite 9eoonte.
S6rei6er (osm bonn 9lutpmobil bus
:e9ie DIR d6gefabrsn ipiro): % ie.
nc itsde id o.nn nun Die 6eorr
tin2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

- 9rudtebGer. Nlit sinsm
9tuiI9r,i 6ss GutSiidsns elite 9sIene
uui ben 9eliebten gu, I'm ibm iubelno
in bic Grme sa + inien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

Stuoiofus: rDente Dir.
&ommilitone, tpas mir eeitern
S6redli9ss pufiert 1T: Wlein
SauptsIdubiser bat mir feline R.d'
nuns in Der Spissslsulsrie iibsr'
rei9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

teit. lln!erOffiSier: rRs9ts =
um!.. Oonneripstter, S9nedmeier.
finb Sic Gin Iansiumer peterl mas
iino Sis in Sbrem 3ipiIperbdltuisg-
.llbrma6er, 9err Sffi5ier."
,Na, ipiFsn sic. elm na4ssbenoer
Stunosnseiser iit ia segen Sic nod
elm prdmiiertes RennpferoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
HEDGES ON "FALSE ISSUES"
Says Special Privilege Is as Old
as the Race.

Job f. Hedges, the Republican nominee
for Governor, spoke at the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Lexington avenue
and s2d street, before meeting OF the
Acorn Civic Forum last evening.
Il could perform no better service for
the American people" he said, than to
make them think OF politics all the time.
The average man has come 10 believe
that tEis government is fixed institr-
ton. theoretically and accidentally, the
people ara thinking politics all the time
bat, &C matter Of fact 90 per cent OF
them arr sitting aside eleven months Of
rhe year and letting a few with active
political Affiliations do the thinking for
them.
IF I were able 70 make them think
politics the whole year round, not merely
10 accept the conglomeration Of state
ments that are presented TO them from
the platforms and the newspapers one
month in the year, the results would show
that the people had not considered only
themselves, but others. and the average
or majority vote would mean something
Although II was announced both by the
chairman and the speaker himself that
no plank Of any party was to be discussed
from the platform, Mr.. Hedses's remarks
srnacked slightly OF politics. The refer
ences were made as illustrations Of the
tendency Of the American people to ac-
cept erroneous issues as vital questions.
zone Of the greatest questions before
us now, according to recent statements"
Mr.. Hedges said, rs that OF special privi-
lege. We are led TO believe that It 10
an entirely new issue, brought TO being
only during this campaign. For the last
twenty years it has been plank in moro
than one party platform.
The actual fact is that special privi-
leee is only the desire OH the part OF
some one to get a running start, II 1t Is
only foot. Probably from. the time
there were FIVE or six persons on the
Earth there has been this desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
HEDGES ALERT TO LAST
To Close by Whirl in Manhattan
and Bronx To might.

The final efforts OF the campaign to-
night include a string OF Republican mass
meetings, at which job r. Hedges the
candidate for Governor, will he the prin-
cipal speaker. His tour will start at an
open air meeting In Abingdon Square.
From there he will Jump to zl5th street and
White Plains avenue, In The Bronx, where
he will speak at the old Young Mems
Christian Association Building.
Mckinley square. 18TH street and Bos-
ton Road Furmans Hall, Prospect ave-
nue., near Westchester avenue; Camp TAN
No 800 East 14sth street and Camp
Hedges, I45th street and Willis avenue,
will close his speechmakins tour, and by
that time he will have covered every As
sembly district in Manhattan and The
Bronx.
At The Bronx meetings tonight. be
sides all the local candidates. Judge
william II. Wadhams and former Lieu
tenant Governor NJ Linn Bruce will be
Square meeting, besides Mr.. Hedges and
Judge Wadhams, Frederick 9. Tanner
and Z. Crosby Kindleberger will speak.
The closing hours of the campaign de-
yeloped an additional attack on the u.
dicial end of the Progressive ticket, for
which Colonel Roosevelt made so spe-
cifc an appeal In his Friday night speech
In Madison Square Garden. Frederick
w. Stelle. a lawyer. who has been an
ardent supporter OF Colonel Roosevelt.
announced that the coloneps advocacy or
the judicial candidacy Of Hector NJ.
Hitchings had brought him TO the deter
mination that the Progressive pro-
gramme was not sincere and that ne
would return to the Republican standard.
Mr. STEELE wrote 10 Mr.. Roosevelt OH
october 20, summing UP the case against
Mr. IIitchlngs, who, though nominated by
the Progressives ms the Roosevelt type
OF fudge" had publicly announced his
rabid anti-Semitic,sm, both by advertise
ment and by word Of mouth in a court
room, but was chsmpioned by the Colonel
In his Garden speech.
with many others who intend TO vote
for YOU" Mr.. STEELE wrote Colonel Roose-
Welt last week, II feel that In justice to
Yourself the situation Ia one which merits
your public Reputation OF this self-styled
Roosevelt type OF q Judge:
Before he became a candidate for judge
on the Progressive ticket. Mr.. Hitchings
advertised for a managing clerk with the
proviso that mo Jews need apply He
also was responsible for the withdrawal
from case of two Jurors who, though
not Jews themselves, resented his APP
parent dislike OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT
Untermyer Defends Wilson's
Attitude Toward Trusts.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


New Haven, Nov. 3.-Samuel Inter
nyer came again to the derehce Oh Gov
ernor Wilson last night by taking up
Colonel Roosevelts reiterated charge that
Governor Wilson's record as Governor OF
New Jersey in dealing with the trusts
was inconsistent with his present POSI-
ton on the trust problem
Spealking at New Haven, Mr. inter
nyer said that he preferred to attribute
this eleventh-nour attack TO want OF
knowledge OF the facts. rather than 10 an
absence Of sincerity.
AS to the assertion that Governor WI
son failed 10 prosecute the trusts formed
under New Jersey laws, Mr.. Untermyer
said every novice in the laws knew That
the state could not confer on corpora
tions various privileges and then prose
cute them for availing themselves OF those
advantages. IT was unfortunate that such
wide powers had ever been bestowed upon
corporations, he added, but that had been
done many years ago.
The second part Of the charge asserting
that the reason Governor Wilson did nol
procure a change in the New Jersey cor
poratioa laws, has been repeatedly an
swered Mr.. Untermyer said, by quota
tions from Governor Wilson's message to
the LEGISLATURE Of New Jersey. The Leg
isIature being antsgonistic 10 Governor
Wilson's party, his programme was NOT
carried out, Mr. Untermyer declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
CLAIMS BOTH HOUSES
MCCombs Says Democrats Will
Carry 40, Perhaps All, States.
LARGEST POPULAR VOTE"
Unanimous Vote of Electoral
College Won't Surprise
Wilson Manager.

The Democratic National Committee,
through it's chairman. william +. Nc
Combs, issued its official forecast last
night predicting a sweeping victory tor
the Democratic ticket and Democratic
majority in both branches OF Congress
The statement was in part as follows:
Wilson and Marshall will have the
largest majority OF electoral votes given
TO any candidate since the Civil war.
They will receive also the largest popular
vote ever given to a political party IN the
history of the United States. =
They will carry not less than Lofty 90 %
the forty-eight states, and are hkeiy 10
carry all OF them. A unanimous vote ~
the Electoral College will not surprise
any man who has seen the conndent re-
ports to the Democratic national heae
quarters in the last days OF the CAM
paign. -
Congress will be Democratic in ootn
branches The lower House Will not con-
tain more than hundred OF the com,
bined opposition, and in the senate tiie
Democrats will gain more than tne ten
seats necessary to wipe out the Repup-
liCan majority. -, -
The same sentiment that is sweeping
Wilson into executive authority Will pacR
him up with legislative power 10 90 tme
things the people demand. The campalsn
has been conducted in the spirit expressed
BY Governor Wilson in recent speech,
appealing TO the voters Of New Jersey 10
elect a Democratic Congress as well as a
Democratic President and Vice-President:
Estimates OF the popular vote S,e,n can ii,to
consideration the difference between THIS
and preceding Democratic campaigns.
Heretofore efforts have been confined 10
q comparatively small number OF doupt-
full states Pennsylvania and Nermont,
for example, were neglected as hopelessly
Republican. and at the same time Sreat
Democratic states like Texas and Georgia
were not invaded at all, because they
were sure 10 be found in the Democratic
column.
This year the Democratic committee has
waged n determined and active campaign
in every state in the Republic. In the
Democratic column the full vote is not
generally polled In the PRESIDENTIAL cam
paign. But this year the committee has
urged Democrats in these states TO poll
as large a vote as IL the result depenoeo
upon registering the full Democratic
strength.
There IL not a suggestion OF break In
the Democratic column from Texas 10
Maryland, and yet the committee has not
devoted more attention than usual 10
these certain Democratic states. II has
needed and has received from these states
larger subscriptions to the campaign
funds than ever before.
Indeed. the Southern States had never
before, except in 1903, been appealed 10
for campaign funds This year most OF
them have contributed literally and
Democratic interest has been stimulated
BY the popular subscriptions,
At the same time the fighting ground
in the North and West has been swept
with Democratic sentiment. and there the
Wilson vote will be larger than the Demo
cratic vote Of 1905, while the Republican
Nota will no divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
WILSON PARADE TONIGHT
Review To Be Held from the
Hotel Imperial.

The plans for the final demonstration
for Governor Wilson and William sulzer
tonight were announced yesterday by
the Woodrow Wilson College Mems
League, under whose auspices the parade
will be held.
At o'clock tonight the opening Of the
demonstration will be marked by a con-
cert. IN which el2 band instruments are 70
send forth their blasts. After the concert
the parade is to form at the Washington
Arch and march UP through Fifth avenue
and Broadway to f5d street, where the
demonstration is to be held In front Of
the Hotel Cadillac.
Chairman William F. McCombs and the
Democratic National Committee will re-
view the parade from the Hotel Imperial.
Torches and red fire will be used pro-
fusely, and there will be fifteen floats to
add to the picturesqueness of the occa-
sion.