davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
CHURCH NOTICES

MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. e. Church south,
cor. 9Th and * SITS. n. W, J. Howard Wells,
pa stor-9:3O. Sunday school ". w MILAN.
superintendent; II a. m. sermon by the pas
League, p. m, Giants and How t" Stay
Thcm.' J..
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH I4th and Corcor-
an sts. Rev. J. }. DimOn, rector: Rev. W.
NJ. Pcttis. ID. D.. Curate-SeTTiCes, 1880, Holy
Communion; $50, Sunday school; II 90. MORN
ing service; 500 evening service. The rector
will preach at both services. l
STANDARDIZATION Spiritualist Church
Pythlan Temple, lOl2 Sth St " W. second
katcs on "Ecclcsia- -phubia." Messages by
Mrs. susanna Harris. All invited. l..
IAN IDEAL CITY GOVERNMENT" Donald
Mcpherson before tine Secular League
WashlngtOn's open forum, Pythian Temple.
1912 9Th st. y. W, p. m. Is Washington
perfect" Welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH Service Sunday morning at II
oclo2k. subject Of lecture by Bishop oliver
c. Sabin, THE Rule or Life" Hall COM
modiuus, seats free surroundings elegant, all
invited.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCTA-
TlON, l2th and T. SITS N W Ncsper ser
vice. $50 p IN. Leader, Mr. Chas u. Meigs.
Of lndiana3olis Subject, Why l Am in
sunday School work"
BRETHREN CHURCH Dunkcrl-Corner IN
81. and North carolina ave ). f.. Regular
serl ices a' II a. ul and s. T.. M Preaching
10y pastor. Elder II. G. Early. sunday school
at 10 o'clock Al are Invited
AMERICAN CATHOLIC cHURCH.
The Universal church II For Az Nations
The Nativity, l4th and \ : E 90, 9.l5. n,
s. The Resurrection. 18th G y. f., $780, 4
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT. at a
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Peoples
Pharmacy, corporation created and or
ganized under the laws OF the State OF West
Virginia, held at room J07 In tho Oriental
Building GOO Il street n. W., in the city OF
washington, District of Columbia. at 4:3O
d. M, on Tuesday. the goth day OF Feb
ruary 1912 the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted!
Resolved, First that the Peoples Phar-
macy, a corporation. created and organized
under the laws OF the State of West Vlr-
Enia, does hereby discontinue business as a
Corporation, and suTrendeTs to said State its
charter and corporate franchises.
The Board of Directors will turn over all
the property of said corporation to Malcolm
q. Gibbs. who has assumed, all the debts
and liabilities OF said corporation.
Resolved, Second, that the President OF this
corporation cause notice OF the adoption of
the foregoing resolution ~ be published In
some newspaper OF general circulation, pub
lished near the principal office place OF
business of this corporation, once a week
for four successive weeks. and that he cer-
tIfy these resolutions TO the Secretary OF
state 0f the state OF West Virginia. and
deliver 10 him certificate showing the
publication of said notice as provided by law.
Given under my hand this 2otl, day of
February. 1872. MALCOLM O. GIBBS,
President.
Attest: FRED BEALL. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

good to the unaidcd
eve, and we have large supply slightly
used suits. s. to 80. cash saved buys the
rock and rye or put it into pie; one price
II STHS OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16

PRESSING, cleaning and dyelng business
can show big profits price. $500; rent Sl5
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

/ HAVE A FINE LINE OF CLOCKS AND
JEwBLRH. Expert repairing done.
WN. NORDHOFF. $40 hrH ST. n, W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

BOOKKEEPER and accountant; experienced
banking and commercial; best references,
bond tC required. BON Al Times once. i
POSITION az cook by a colorcd man; chef
1914 18th St. y. W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16

ROOMING house, near capitol: cheap rent; ;
quick sale owner will sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RETAIL tea and coffee store: excellent loca-
tion price including route and fine team
only $,l0O; money maker.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED alCsmrn; = good mcn who have
had experience selling insurance, real cstat"
or bonds to work on new real estate hank
propositiOn: good commission to the right
men Address RON 4Io Times nffCe.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
CHAPTER XVI.
MutinY In the Arki

wv L left Cosmo Vcrsal and his
N/ arkful of the flower of man
" kind in the midst of what
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
PERSO NAL
BEAUTY CULTURE

MANICrRING. &c: HAIRDREssING. 4oc;
SHAMPOOING, 4Uc; FACIAL MASSAGE.
4Oc. First class service, ladies only. 925 +
ST. n w
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPECIA PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material. Our
Vacuum Suction Plate, 81. Gold Crowns and
Rridgework. 50. All filings. 80 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee TO all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL. PARLORS, y. L. cor 7th and +
SITS. Entrance G39 r st. N w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

parasul Maker. Repairing and recovering.
Craycnettc, gloria, and silk, 81 9Ol r 81 Nv.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16

4 Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOWs
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
TYPEWRITERS

1872 MODEI.S-All latest improvements 81
down and SO per month; ask for free propO-
sition. Call between and p. III.
J. +. SPENCE
l39 Massachusetts ave. n. e.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
SLIP COVERS TO ORDER

Attest; FRED BEALL. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

ROUGH LUMBER. SIG. 20 per ! 900 IT.
Save Money When You Build. Pm N. 5l6S
JOHN II. RIGGLFS. 504 + st y. W. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
RUN WITH Box,
TT boAEIl \ Il.
!. t.RoEs L0oI rAY-As-yu, = TER
AND ARE cnssLD III
CEgwD.

Fo,icv inr tie SAGE, SAUL robbery OF
q III fro Is n as-you- car at
II cook @ud u sad eats I ussd ~
ftssst, tfEe Hes54a%s n.sde bod Int
fI~if soy at asl5 o'c ock las nis IT
To sta. t.. ~ Of Bsosd aad Twt ntY-
n III stacet IL No $50 al the railroad
cvp ing MA ss,veutt enth and Bsoad
stff, Is ard out for the prompt work
OF tie ere " OF the car and several pas
s~ngers would in all lik.iinood have
sGcCt, d. d.
The car was eastboun1. and, as is
Gus onary. the conductor. c. D..
Vaughan. left the car to flag II across
the railv,y. AS he swung aboard
again Re noticed the till to be miss
ing and saw two negroes disappearing
northward on the railway tracks. He
t.nms diateiy rang down the motorman.
r. n. Humphries. and calling several
passengers to his aid started in pur-
suit Both conductor and motorman.
V 18th several male passengers chased
the feel negroes and yelled to them
to hat They followed so closely upon
the trail OF the thieves that the latter.
fearing canture, dropped TIE till, and
escaped The till full of days earn
inEs, WAS picked up. the money stfll
Intact, but the glass was broken
rev and passengers made their way
back to the car where other passen-
gers wattcd wondering at the delay.
rhere was much excitement in the
vicinity for the time being. but the
cause for the delay was soon ex-
o,ained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
WOMAN COKFESSES
TO TWO MURDERS
WALkS INTO POLICE STATION
AND GIVES OFFICERS
THE DETAILS.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. walking
into the police station this afternoon.
Mrs. Pansy Leish. twenty-four years
old. confessed to killing two women
in Missouri several years ago, by
giving them rough on rats.
The women Mrs. Leish said she
poisoned were Mrs. Elizabeth Quaint
ance, Of Green Ridge Mo-, in 1904.
and Mrs. Coe, at Sedalia, Mo-, in
1905. She gave as n reason for the
first murder that Mrs. Quaintance
hus band had ruined ner. She said she
gave her rough on rats in two cap
sules while she Was sick.
After the first murder. Mrs. Leish,
according to the story she told the
detectives, went to the home Of Mrs.
Coe, IN Sedalia. While Mrs, Coe was
i'll she was given rough on rats in a
glass of beer.
The police are communicating with
the Sedaiia authorities.
Mrs Ieish came to Los Angeles
early in October. She came here from
East st. Louis. She gave no reason
foy .,her confession 49, a.. -.-....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

~ 20 a, ?.--ti' min, ths
r-a @'r>t tc,ta
VA 90 Rrd t0t7o't Nd y '"ss
W.. a AN e IA
..,D ..-.-, s.AA. &c sl.tes aye "a :
- Sos rn ~ .G- s4sre Iraa'sn. \.
.,. - -4s,4. .r-pttye4 ly TIE err
aat' ,c3l Seis &c corpora on, called pol
! cTllsa L. L.s Office tcatty and h9d
SIS. ASashall arrested. lie sad she
was slfsr,nr from emotional insan-
lily. cHused by Jealousy. and she was
,al en to Bellevue hospital Ter san
ity lest.
y rs. Marshall said her first has
hand died four years go IN Wash
nag on. where he :, rs grul dyed IN he
r asury department She said VI ar
shtll had spent $4,000 leit her bv Ltr
rsl husband, and compelled her 10
i've en- i've to tweni yIive CENTS
foy she said she was a na1iNe II
kcntu ~.
.Sarshuil had been married Heiore,
81 e asserted, and now has three
daughters living in baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03


of Indiana. Senator w. Murray Crane,
Postmaster General Hitchcock, Secre-
tary Of Commerce ana Labor Nagel
and Attorney General Wickersham
concerning the appointment of a sue
cessor to the late Vice President Sher-
man Ola the Republican presidential
ticket.
So far as could he discovered no
person was definitely decided upon,
and the attorney-general and the
p9stmaster-genesal both declared
they did not think that the name
Of Mr. Sherp1an's successor wousd be
made known until after election.
Chairman fiiftCs ts known TO oppose
this procedure. being DESTROYS of
publishing the name Of the presidents
nv ming mate before next Tuesday
This being the case. Il is thought pos
ttlc that the name may be decided
upon Some time tomorrow. and he an
pcVnCed tomorrow NIGHT before the
president starts for OHIO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
Office FOR SELF
IS NOT DESIRABLE
Continued from First Page,

of addressing this time In New Jer-
sey with this plea ON my tips, DO not
send me to Washington unless you In
tend to back me up in Washington III
will do you very little good TO eject
a man president In whose program
you believe In, unless you make the
program possible BY seeing to 1t that
you do everything in your power to
give him a house OF representatives
and senate that viii back HIM up.
Are We going to do what we can
to put another senator IN the sen Ito
from New Jersey, and are we guInS
to back the gov erner TIP during the
remainder of his term in his effort
to complete the process of reform
which Is not yet finished in New Jer-
sey?
Give me a Democratic legislature
at Trenton and l shall stay on the job
and complete things | started out to
do.
Loot, what I am fighting for.
am fighting for a Democratic control
Of the government of the United
States. That Is what l am fighting
for.
Would Refuse Once.
III l knew that | could. myself.
gain the presidency provided / would
Ike II without the SUI 'ort OF the
two houses. and had my choice IN
The mater. I wouid decline to take
Il II would be no doubt a very con-
spicuors notable place to occupy, but
u waul7 he despe~a civ lonely. And
not only that, but II would put NAV
II n position which ought 10 break a
mans heart, If anything will. a II Il
tior of knC wing what ought TO be
cone for the people of the United
g'etes and lor ting to do II. and heiag
absolutely powerlsss TO acc ompiish IT,
II cannot imagine ANYTHING that
"-culd wea~ the heart out Of man
n'ore than that of seeing special in
-.r-cS.s siiii i1t-enr'leri in that Ut-i-
'-~"to s'r7rgho'd OF theirs. the Uni ed
gates senate. OF seeing every i'm
prFe Of he people Of the United
safes baked and defeated hecaTs"
errr~ent which was withhe.I from
them"
TIRE ~~'-c~~o~ w-~" " haze s~o'-ow
" r. 500 ~'~o mn +Nn s-iN -s.ae
abandoned because ~ ths anl1 T'o
s:c'.e-efst. wts e'.itie &C. TAG rsr-->-i.
''ay-' 80 t-'a fso.o r. r, ~cN - RoN
Tr9~' rfr'--a.e- " eaanv sec'aes T..
" ~ Aa~'- IN r-'r~ote~ = Ntg'o~ 7
~ rr'.. ~-re e~a ~ rt,o~t'r - ~
- "o'o-'- ~ > "-,r~~'~c e-' ,ers,,
r-' ~ ri.n-'t g e~at TO hnf,p.
- - rar'e ~.a o9nna in Rec
I'M Tor 80 81,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Co!.cNsi. ROO EsE..T ti!A.s At
TENDON .'ECliiAiStfl.s
OF CAMPAIGN.

olSTf r. BAY n J.. No. -
Ct'o c. .ogseNe.s sptn. = g lie, aiy
40 ~ itil Sc r+.CscI - i y
lt sc4aa, .etp.1o ea1.tf
a,tsn-!3a 10 ,9t 7 *.ictnt Tart NO.
Ikea race ls.ssaa 20 ~.
SItak-ns % q group of cof5es-
tti1.ei.,s wac az Juus neyed UP The
ni!., the cuioi4el said:
its been a aln~r nj oamiaign from
any other thai | ever saw. Now, you
Is he thas crowd in ~ sG!scn SIuaIs
'rdtn the other nis.lt. did ynu not.ce
how There was iio 10 uy .s'n, no hood
Ii ni.sm. and aloe all, did god notice
the respect paid 10 women! No
boiy e.bowed anyto3y ese, and there
seemed to be a spirit OF the courtesy
and real democracy that you don't
often see In political m elings. Dia
yea notice III" EeeeNiu ing in aiIirma-
tive reply. the col mel beamed.
Il thought you'd seen IT, he SAID.
Wei, this thing about the interest
the women have taken In the cam
paign is right along The s~tine tne.
Theie has leen SINCERITY and
earnestness about Il that was tack ns
In the eli days, ana think the wonlen
have had more than their Legal share
IL. bringing thar state Of affairs about.
oa can see. too" lie contin1ed,
That theosm SIS meeting crowds are
nothing like those you used 10 see
in the oil hard days. when the halls
were filled with rowdi 5. / think the
influence of women this year has had
mere than anything sc to do with
the change in atmosp sphere, but I'm
willing, to admit that the tone of the
men has changed. tol, and It has
changed for the better"
Miss Frances Kelior of the bureau
of industries and iFrml era ion, was a
caller al Sycamore H!l today. 1t was
after her departure that the colonel
deli cred his opinion on the work
of the women during the campaign
He says that II he is elected. ana
with any sort of congress that will
he Liz ~ 10 do what he wants, he will
fmme lately c9ll an extra session to
enact into laws the planks dealing
with social and indns,rial welfare, thu,
Jane Adams planks, the Frances
Kellor plapks. the Mrs Raymond
Robins planks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
.E@4<<,1

people as these and hundred more
could mention? Why, I'd bid de-
fiance to the longest day that ever
rolled between morning ami night
with such box full of old friends to
keep me company.
am sorry for the folk who have
never learned to read. Oh, yes, there
are many such. They know the al
phabet and can put letters together,
and csn find names In the telephone
book with eny one. but they don't
care TO- books.
Poor things. poor things. what a
narrow world they We In. with Just
one window to look through--the
narrow little window OF scf.
There's the open window, the wide
road. the fair view. the broad sweep
Of country that comes to the eyes Of
such as have learned 10 lock through
the great h~oad windows OF the
weld OF books
Fail tir,e. home time. book tins,
bUrrah. Welcome home, old friendst
Let's get acquainted All over aga n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

rIUslss e. MANN. WANTED IN THIS
CRY. is CAPTURED IN
SCHENECTADY.
CLAIMS SIZE WAS LIEED KERR
UNDER PROMISE OF MAR
RAGE. THEN ROBBED AND
ABANDONED.

Thomas C. Mann. wanted here for
violation OF the pandering act and
for whom a warrant was sworn out
Thursday night by Detective Sergeants
Wiley and keilam. Is Under arrest in
Schenectady. n. Y, according TO ad-
vices received yesterday from Chief
OF Police J. W. Rynex. OF that city.
The telegram stated that Mann would
waive extradltion, but the police Will
not place faith in his promise. and
Detective Sergeant Wiley who Will
probably be sent for him today will
60 armed with the necessary papers
and with a copy OF an indictment, The
warrant was laid before Common
wealth Attorney Minitree Folkes yes
terday afternoon. and he viii present
II to the grand jury, wA.ch meets to-
morrow morning There Is no doubt
but that an indictment Will be speed
lily returned
Lured Girl Here.
Mann Is twenty-three years old. He
is alleged to have lured Daisy Sears,
alias Daisy Burns, to this city under
promise OF ms rriage after he had met
her In Paterson. N. j. Instead Of
out ms EiotflcCs Hs 10 S''Nt =
with having taken the girl to an evil
resort at III Mayo street two weeks
before the beginning of the State fair.
He procured employment as a ma
chinist at the Richmond branch OF the
American Locomotive Works. 1t is
charged by the detectives. who OBJ
tanned thair information from the girl.
that he obtained $50 from her Mt one
time, $40 at another time. and all her
clothes and jewelry at his last visit.
She was left practically penniless.
Goes For MaGistrats.
He obtained the clothing and jewelry
under the pretense that he was going
out to procure the services OF ma sis-
trate to marry them. He went away in
"a cab, and never retArned. A. few. days
ago the girl received a letter from
him, asking her to come to Science
tady as he was i'll. and had but short
tina to live. She informed the police.
and Sergeant Wiley and Kellain were
assigned to the case
II Is probable that Mann VIII Dc
prosecuted also by the United States
for violation of the White Slave law.
The wandering act is a State law, and
is punishable by a fine or bmprison-
ment, Or both. violation Of the White
Slave law is punishable by fine of
$4,000, by ten years in prison, or by
both.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
ZAPATA REVOLUTION
TAKES ON NEW LIFE

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2.--Reports
reaching the capitol late tonight indi-
cate thst the Zapata revolution is TAX
ing en- rev life. Rumor is persistent
that serious lighting is in progress in
he city Of CuernaVaca, and also he
tween Mexico City and Toluea. NO
details are known and the government
processes ignorance Of any clash by
the Federals win Zapata or other rebel
leaders,
The rehels have been very active for
tho pas, Noth Z The states of Eore'os
ana Mexico, Lut tcaizhts rumors are
the FIRST intination o. any lighting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
ct IA c ]lFES E5
he SLEW WOMl.
CONTINUED from First page.)

gets back ! safd to my wife, and she
as' etd with me. We didn't have
nCuev enough to go far. SO | took
}35 from sophia, and a couple OF suits
Worthen's clothes, and the suit
eases.
Then we beet II out the back way
nd wen' Nv 'ropey to VI mmond,
Tn Nc'e is n it,"
IRAN Il an easy subject for
the - roent.". He was placed
n his ce ay morning. and orders
were 81 ~n hat no one should SPEAK
20 him. Gu rds passed the cell door
AZ f'euuent intervals and Kramer ut
FIRST tried 20 erE re them in convcr-
eation. They would merely look at
Tim. saw '3ng. md then PASS on.
Work - Si'c1t T~catnacni.
This morning Captain Noothaar
r"nt to the cell AMI greeted Kramer
'"'fh a sNCrt "sooA mcfning." md
"l' "a greet ae1l Of thinking
~ 49, ~ o.rrar 30 was brought
MO Ce"tef~ Moot aar's of7oe anil
en- -. r." -~tfa than .rafS m
ro" - --ferr0~o mas made 20 the
.-'~-r = --Niop - ,~,@sed
rN'~~'',, Ca"tet~ Nco9b ar nausea
y q = 'No - - e,vdly enI s4lI
NOR writ 20 tel nv
r-r-rr ro@-~.-'. 20 ~o,o,a1 ~,,-r
trr ' e. treNa n
a.. # 5so..'or
t asf aa
s..-. t. d. ~fus~.,,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

BOSTON. Nov. Edward r
Thomas Hiss r.,.2a 3eth II. Finley and
Mis- F.niey = no,her. arrived III This
city To-Day. 1t is Le!ia>N that. tired
Of their fai'Ire 10 OBTAIN y ciei s. me- II
Of Ire Ep.st olai fu4th In ne wpor,,
they VIII Try To have d marriage eere-
many performed mere.
Mr. Thomas. v no is forbidden to
marry again in New York Sta{e 1n
Ger the decree Of divorce granted 10
J linda Lee Thomas. - having trouble
in hnd5ny a mn ster 10 marry him
and Miss Finley. Up TO date, u 10
said. Mr. Thomas has failed, although
Fewport an1 Provldencs beth have
cen searched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

tRai the major tler II the Democratic
eand dae s sc n b eueh tfiat he Ian
ser u settl rs Ae contest In the house
of epresentat.ves 10 De absolutely
cut Of the question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
.l-,---7,-
1W0l

q II 800. x....xx ~, eas. ras,,as,.s
-
So tnat TIE LeHoefAts 20 VII V'.
IN the ecUh iui States, hst n tac
& an. :, E2,.xesel, -rss.es have ora,
v..ss ~. s,cs.,,,,, ..a, S, H.. In t,r
- Ns
eNsSnN s%' ''S'
~. u Nsss A8
Il X
n
- ~s> s~.~s
4 $3.50. a 49, 80
,'.~e~ q"
-
.......,s.
80
$50 ~"-
80 j." '" VS. 80
ne - 4'-''''''1' N'''''
as 30 -.4"
!" ~ .S ~ 'S ~ -
We '~ 4" ~."' ''"''
49, -.,.A
te +. t- ga .F "a
Sot~ttt' a-- @fr - -E.f.4 it"..-N ~ IS
l. - s"t t". rt-s 'Ht IL
Ncte Is Aa3cI} te.'4ut.- D'i' Ia
aest "lf""' i't"> tttl h.t sol 20 ~e'
NJ tnL 80 pr Il II .t. 'ets'.i.e -th
vote n few + 'ae lea les who a'e
; MOI carried away 10y DIi tuoss H.
IN AS, la i'.t -".s vii be tos-
sAble'
irc@c cry "a Ntw Jersey.
WH@3n the as l#c Nss Ks "a sHu7-
tion hss 'fsln In Sew Jersey, which
Is G us g he L. moeIsts = ave alli IA.
T~o h3S esaers, jim smith nd Jim
NnEent . teen btw OYER 3ly
Wiz N, and bo are .sp~e 'ed II an
inter- On 10 fi-i3e their tfiioWin pe-
tween &c ss"r'tli md Tnft. throwing
the y os' Cf IL "a the colonel
Journey taken late this " eek be,
fore elrc+tTn &c Jersey CITY Newark.
New BrH~swttk T'iY beth and Tren-
ion. proved genuinely that Roosevelt
is pcirc u ref IN astonishing vote In
Gcvcfn0 Wilson's own state All
these tfwrS are n NUT curing cen
tiers. An7 the great zrrlv Of working
Nor employed IN them Viii rTre nj
,ea~. haif of thci~ votes 70 ..oys,..
Welt whether they I've Democrats ar
Re- -thlitans This "a the belinf ~
1ea aers Of all rnrtles
The ten States cnvrrea he Tho writer
have eel a1ec+f,,. ,otey arpony
them. enough p..b tha sura v,ite@n
Votes In re South ~ s,,oe vvt,sor .,a
victory TAis l. u,,,,c,,, ,eFercrc, ~
arv far Western SETS - 80 M,
England
oh;a For sss.,.s~,.. W.. ....,. ~
IN 0tto r,,cst - tho ,sa,ft,o,ovr. Ia
f,eve fhat Taft win 10 has thtra
ara hair az Thorn fence,,s .hnt ,vn i.,.,
will carry the State Tba yy,,sar
forces have James cox. the randidate
: for enparHar helm rti,.t,..r-
Gov is far stronger than etfher oar
ford. the Eull Moose candidate, or
General Rohsr' Burns Brown tha Re
publican Walter Brown. the Progress
siFe chairman, is not claiming The
state ior fo"seNeit, hlli he is sure II
sesoha plsc9 ana ire Iaft 'eadArs are
nul ptFF hoPFLat OF doins more MAN
",U 'heV WIN ee
go - ), tHtN 81 '.H't.
u....s,,ts . ~ ~ IN LOT w.
yn.a,ss.n r,..,ax;4e, "
gates sanator aspsrau pn.+..r,4 ~ ~
pro&a,sfx, Ian n T,ooaa,.s,, 80 +a.,+, 49,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
There are no

York ely Organization. There are no
pftS>At iHutN.sttoHs tAat the ~ nv
uIatlc can .I~..4,e VIII nut has me i1l'
f4lptI4 81 tHt IdiIiiil 6n. intn, W no re-
44sr4 10 icno.ulAAte btA sJ.ety ne
l4uSe sac gutcruyr would awe nlA III
CAPPED - t.Son N tne @edee, W Stase
.4..Ie = auuAt.:sIt tuA Moose senli-
n.snt, bat Apydi "a IS tns Taft I'll nsth
hos ho. been as .srt.atiy il AREA as IN
~ rstptn S.ales
Democrats United.
Earring i Rovst4sit. ienus.ide. the
eG!o.I mas far chance of getting
electoral Noles on4y in illinois. AlcAI-
EaI, NtiI.I tx, 80. D.,4,, ..su ,Aa...s.J
Indiana. OF the ten states in guess
non. lIe viii not get the3e If tnt
Democrats mold their oSn. And it
must be membered that We
Democrats sometimes scatter wnen
there is no hope of winning. the pr IS
peci # victory unites them like
brothers.
1t is Impossible to measure the
Roosevelt strength before the ballots
have fallen.
1t Is autographed in every State
save New Jersey Part Of II is based
on opposition to Taft. part on the pro-
gressIye idea. part on the personal
popularity Of the colonel. which is stiil
great, and which WAS helped by the
assault on him In Milwaukee.
Taking It IN the whole. rtE Roose-
welt landslide may come, but II isn't
fin sight. There are TOO rTaHy stsi4e
walls to stop II, too much level ground
for IL to cover. And Democratic sue
cess is only question of keeping the
party together. and taking the cleo
tors as they come in from the sew
eral States.