davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

which the said railway company
agrees with the state that by the
time said tunnel is completed said
railway company shall have estab-
lished through service between Den
yer. Colorado, and Salt Lake city,
Utah"
Full Security to be Deposited for
Credit Asked-"Said railway COM
Hnaer faliIaqF44tees faliIaqF the tIul. and EnYa,y for ii
on and the faithful perforffis ,..1|sele Z
all contracts, shall deposit with the
Tunnel Commission a first-class ne
gotiable security or honds as collat-
eraI security in an amount equal to
said bond issue sH
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT n
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
.ROOsEvELTS SURGEON
GIVES 500 TO THE
WILSON CAMPAIGN
sentinel Special Service.

Sellinel Special Service.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Dr J. d.
Murphy of Chicago, under whose
sk,llrul treatment Col Roosevelt was
sufficiently retsored to health after
his attempted assassination to permit
ol his removal to oyster Bay, is re-
ment OF the democratic party as not
Ypaled in the sworn financial state
only an advocate. but a financial sup
porter of Woodrow Wilson.
The noted surgeon contributed
500 to tho campaign fund of the
Jerfersonian element.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

it difficult to pay claims promptly.
\ number OF the state institutions
are also opposed to this fund and it
is claimed that the only good it viii
accomplish will be to consolidate
many state funds now held in county
banks, into the Denver banks and
Will accomplish no beneficial purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
sisters Leave.

Sisters Leave.
Sisters Fabelia and Theresa Of At
Gibson, Kans., who have been Xisit-
ing in this city, left yesterday after
noon for their Kansas home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

The City Van Transfer, Livery Il
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

The program of thensw; party legal
ICES yA9nqpolies and systemssisslly
sahordfrates, vorkingmen to them ard
70 plans made by the ! goyernF,snt
both with regard to employment and
with regard to labor.-Woodrow WIZ
SON. ~ Ets4fEa gfA
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

JAMES PEAK TUNNEL BILL.
The last amendment on the ballot.
State credit is pledged to aid in
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Tile totRl--nusai,A~5 /. os.. --ii----H--
The total number Of railway en-
ployecs In 1911 was l,699, ,S09.
Under Republican administration the
number OF railway employees has In
creased from 7s5.O3i-durlng a Demo-
Cratlct administration-to tl.699. .s09. an
increase OF 944,775, nearly 100000 men.
DO you want a Democratic president
and reygEu to conditions and number
OF employees Of 1887
Tf .|tlF #Ner' rNT
The Taft people take 1895 because
the last Democratic low tariff bill
known as the Wilson bill. went into
fierce in 1894. and they would like to
have railroad men believe that Dem
ocratic tariff revision made the hard
times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
DANGER AHEAD!
SIGNALS A FAKE
Republican Circular Warning
Railroad Men Is PaIpabIe
False Alarm.
EASY TO MAKE FIGURES LIE

Old Trick Of Setting Red Lights or
Clear Traek-Faets Presented So
Railroad Men May Judge,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
RAILROAD MEN.
STOP! LOOK LISTENl
LEST YOU FORGET
81. .S8S. SO

81. .sss, SO
Big sum OF money. isn't IT,
Nevertheless it's exactly that much
more paid 10 the railroad employees
Of the United States under the sdmin-
istrstinn OF President TAFT in 1910 than
was paid In 1907. the year before Mr..
Taft became president.
This is a sample OF the old time Re
publican habit of claiming credit for
all natural progress-credit even for
good crops
1t is true that in 1910 the wages OF
railroad employees amounted 20 Some
$u,O00,o00 more than in 1907.
But that represented three years
progress.
In 1906 the amount paid to railroad
employees was s9OO.SOI. .653. In 1907
1t was O72,3S6.427. This was an in
crease of Sl71 1,5s4.774 in a single year
preceding the Taft administration,
amounting to more than double the in
crease during three years OF the Taft
administration .
Isn't it obvious that they are pre-.
suming you won't have the statistics
at hand to inform yourself and that
therefore they will fool you into be-
lieving that the Taft administration
made railroad mems prosperity
? Then stop look, listen againi
In four years preceding Taft's ad.
nlmstration 1,l93 miles of railroad
we're sold under foreclosure. The
stocks and bonds of these roads
amounted to s47O31, 900.
Under three years OF the Taft ad,
ministration 5,l15 miles were foreclos-
Cd INVOLVING sSS4,434 ,562, .ta,, s,,.
The Tariff humbus Again. r,
A still more palpable presumption
by Republicans that railroad men are
FOOLS is the following statement in
their circular:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

The Republican national committee
Is distributing circulars among rail
road men predicting a panic and hard
times in the event of Democratic vic
tory. Among their statements intend
ed to mislead railroad men is this:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
What the Facts Prove.

Now, what are the facts?
The hard times" began back in
1890. right after the Republican high
tariff, known as the Mckinley tariff.
went into effect. Grover Cleveland.
the last Democratic president. was
elected in 1892. The panic came on in
1898. not as a result of Cleveland $
election, but as a result of conditions
that had been growing steadily worse
under Republican rule. The panic was
over before the Democratic tariff bill
was passed in 1894, and after that
prosperity began to return.
Now let us make fair comparison
of these railroad figures.
In 1893, under the Republican high
tariff, and with the panic on, there
were S73,6O2 railroad men employed.
or SIS per 100 miles.
In 1894, part high tariff and part
low tariff, the number fell to 779,60s,
or 444 for 100 miles-decrease II per
100 miles.
From this year on, so long oB the
Democratic administration was in pow
or, conditions improved steadily
In 1895 the total number OF railroad
men at work was increased to 1856. .034.
In 1896 it was S26.620.
In 1897 Mckinley came into the
presidency, and the Republicans set
about to redeem the country" with
high tariff. AND IN 1897 THE To
TAI NUMBER OF RAILROAD EN-
.PLoYES FELL OFF TO S23,476.
Republican Panic Of 1907.
Then in the fall Of 1907 there was
another panic under the Roosevelt ad.
ministration and under a Republican
high tariff. Were the railroad men
protected from loss of jobs? Scarce.
ly. The next year 1908. the number
of railroad employees fell off by
235,799. a decrease of 1l2 per 100
miles against II per 100 miles in 1894.
the year when the results of the panic
of 1898 were felt most severely
So what is the use Of trying to
make fools of railroad men or of any
other Americans by distorting figures?
The truth is that these fluctuations
were not due to high tariff or low
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Sentinel Want Ads get results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
BIG LEASE IN FIFTH AVENUE
Site Hartman Selected for
Home Involved in Deal.

Two leases affecting the properties
owned by Albert G. Milbank and Henry
Phipps at the northeast corner OF Fifth
avenue and SD street were recorded yes
terday. The amount involved for the term
of rental was more than 100000.
This is the site which years ago was oc-
cupied by the Hotel Langham. Later IL
was bought by L. H. Hartman as site
for q home, but he abandoned the plan
on learning that business was likely TO
encroach. The plot was carefully re-
stricted. The agreement placed or the
land provided that the plot could not be
used for business purposes without the
consent Of William X. Vanderbilt, w. d
Sloane and others. 1t was not until about
a wear ago that these restrictions were
removed by the Vanderbilts and others
and the property was purchased by Rob-
ert r. Downing. Mr.. Bowling resold It to
the Henry Phipps estate and Albert O.
Milbank.
The contract Of sale gave Downing the
right to lease the site from the new
owners. On the property Mr. Bowling
has erected two eight story office and
store buildings. On his leasehold he has
borrowed $500, 600 at per cent from trust
company. The mortgage was also filed
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

roc. with Crone. He absolutely denled
that he had tried, as an officer OF inc
coprt 70 influence judgment in the case
or 70 nut pressure on Crone'
Mr. Buckner brought out the fact tha'
Green. although he called himsell sPe
c,aI secretary OF Justice lngrahaih' no.
M official relation to the judse exp
that ~ assistant clerk OF the COURT Die
la tho nudge permitted him 70 practlse
-, en- long as he did not neglect ms
oo,,-, duties. So far, he said, he had re-
ooiyed s,s for his services In the case Oh
FRAY. Brady and Walsh. the three P'-
licemen in question.
oDtdn't YOU feel" asked Alderman Noo-
ort Downing, that in suing for ~" anu
eettling for SIG you were lowering your
educational standing? Kind OF petty
larceny, wasn't II
Everybody laughed.
In examining George F. Frey ana 10
.a,b u Brady, two Of the poIceiheh' MI
puckner told them that, no matter "ha'
,hav said. they would have nothihs "
49,, ,,r,,ese they perjured themselves lie
- .ha transcript of testimony in the
I,,,.,otnal Court case in quizzing theH
a,oa II seems that Brady introduced
% p,sJ, Frev and Walsh to Green and that
IA Green had known each other ior
- MANY wears. They looked upon
S,n o'G as secretary to Justice lngrs e,
Neither ,tsll Frey nor Brady has paid Green .as
tsel ..,1ao Tor his services as yet, the SIG
S be' has received coming from Walsh. VINO
ne. .,T tbe committee he regarded the ser
vices mighty dear at the price oo
Ere Frey said Green took him down to see see
c-onc once. They all denied that they
had gone to Green with the idea , OF OBJ %.
tain,ro his influence in their nehait as
on officer of the court in which their
cases were coming up.
prodv didn't remember that one OF ,ne
three policemen had said he woulo M,
cronsey if he wasn't re!ustated' Du'
Green did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

A little square package, tightly bound
and heavy for it's dimensions, came
through the mall to Sheriff Hamburger
yesterday.
Now, the Sheriff is not much of a friend
Of anarchists: in fact, on every possible
occasion ne insists on their absolute de-
struction. There was no name on the
package to indicate who sent it, and
the name and address Of the Sheriff was
written in a not attractive handwriting.
Sheriff Hamburger has often declared,
81 am not afraid of anybody" But here
was a different proposition than arguing
with q prizefghter standing on his feet
although knocked out. II was the ele-
ment of mystery about that package that
fascinated the Sheriff, and made him
think and then think again before he
opened 1t.
He felt lightly, the contents were nara
Then Mr.. Hamburger pulled off a corner
Of the paper wrapping. Books ne
calculated. Then he exhaled his breath
for the first time in five minutes. Then
the chief peace officer Of New YORK
County felt reaction, and with one
long rip. he had the whole wrapper of.
4 new mystery confronted him. There
were six copies of the New Testament
However, there was not word Of eX-
PLANTATION. A circular that was inclosed
in each book and, headed "a Search for
Atoning Blood" indicated the sender TO
he the Rev Thomas NJ. Chalmers, OF NO
60 Central Place. Brooklyn.
That did not mean anything TO the
Sheriff. who. never having read the New
Testament, decided to look it over to
see If he was mentioned in 1t anywhere.
On the fly leaf Of the copy he took up
ryas written the name Jack" Rose Then
light dawned on Sheriff Hamburger
He took up another, and that had written
in IT the name B. Weber. The four other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
NEW TESTAMENTS FOR GUNNER
Hamburger First Gets Package and Thinks 1t Internal Ma
chne-Name Of Rev. T. NJ Chalmers Is Signed
but He Denies Sending Books.

, copies had names in them too: they were
Louis Rosenberg, Philip Davidson, Sam
uel Schepps and Harry Horowitz.
These are meant for the men mixed
up in the Rosenthal case" said the
Sheriff. land the men who killed Jack
| Zelig." Then lie sent his faithful Dan
TO the Tombs to have the books delivered
TO the men for whom they were intended.
Harry WALTON and 'Dago Frank Will feel
/ sighted in not getting one remarked
the Sheriff.
Two or three pages had been turned
! over for the attention OF the prisoners.
/ one passage from st. Luke read: III
any man come to Me and hate not his
! father. and mother and wife and chill
dren and brethren and sisters. yea, and
his own life also. he cannot be Ny dis
ciple" This passage from St Matthew
was also marked: Then did they spit In
| His face and buffeted Him. and others
smote Him with the palms Of their
hands"
The Rev. Thomas NJ Chalmers VINO
was supposed to have forwarded the
copies of the New Testament, appar-
entity to give spiritual comfort TO the
gunner and their allies or for pur-
poses of proselyting, is connected with
the Jewish Evangelization Society OF
! New York City. About two and halt
years ago he applied to Mayor Gaynor
for a license to enable him to preach his
| evangelization doctrine in sections OF the
city that were populated by Jews. Mayor
! Gavnor turned down the application ana
wrote a letter to Mr. Chalmers in which
no asked: WAS not the New Testament
also written entirely by Jews The
Mayor also asked: How many Jews have
YOU converted so far?'
| At his home last night Mr. Chalmers
| said he did not send the books and knew
nothing at all about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
COLONEL GUARDED ON TRIP
Satisfied Whether He Serves"
or Not, He Declares.

Accompanied by two Burns detectives
and "Jim" Amos, his body servant, Colo
mel Roosevelt left oyster Bay at ALB
o'clock Yesterday on his private car, which
was run as a special from Jamaica to the
Pennsylvania station, where the colonel
took a closed automobile and went to the
home of DR.. Alexander Lambert, No. 36
East 31st street, for dinner.
I'VE have already won" said the colo
mel Whatever the result OF the ballot Is
the Progressive party has been founded
and put upon a lasting basis"
He said II was immaterial what part he
played "in the return Of the government
into the hands of the people"
"If / am able to serve" he said, that
IS sufficient. If another can serve better
that is equally satisfactory"
Before leaving oyster Bay Colonel
Roosevelt dictated for two hours reply
10 Governor Wilson's Madison Square Gar
den speech, in which he charged that the
Democratic candidate failed absolutely to
take action against monopolies incorporat-
ed under the laws Of New Jersey when he
could have done so by means Of friendly
Republican Senate and a Democratic
House.
The colonel has declined invitations to
speak at Brooklyn, Buffalo and various
other places, but will be heard at Mineola
on Monday afternoon, and possibly at
Huntington too. Monday evening he viii
speak at oyster Bay.
II was $40 o'clock before Colonel Roose-
welt left DR.. Lamberts home for the Gar
den. The crowd at Madison avenue and
9th ard 18th streets let loose when his
closed automobile went through the po-
lice lines. The jam at the 9th street
entrance was terrific.
Among those who met the candidate at
DR. Iarnbert's were George w. Perkins,
Senator Dixon. w. II. Hotchkiss and
Timothy Woodruff. They came to confer
With the colonel about the last few para
graphs of his reply to Governor Wilson'S
Garden speech.
Colonel Roosevelt shook his head In
anger when he was asked before enter
ing the Garden II there was to be any at
tempt to Guido the Wilson demonstration
of Thursday night
mo. no! 7 hope not 1t is ridiculous!
RIdculous!" he snapped Il do hope they
win try TO stop II. You notice that tried
to do II wednesday night. BY George II
is foolish. It doesn't bring votes. you
know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
sTEERAGE BUSINESS GROWS
Since January / 2l6,s9e More Pas'en'
oors Have Arrived than Last Year.

According to the figures Kept D3 'lI'
steamship companies, 2l6,ssS more steera ,se
au, ,n5 months than for the correspond
ihg pe atatistics for the current year show
,hat nm 10 october % Sel,l26 aliens nave
tIIat ~ in this port The monthly record
az ~, .hat 9O 023 steerage passengers ar
sud here from october to October 20 10;
For the corresponding period OF 1911 "a
aliens arrived. The ady EnSiisb bo and Con-
tinertsI norts Indicate big influx OF i'm
, ~ FOR November and December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02


The trial of the four gunner will oc-
cupy at least three weeks II they are
tried separately. Former Judge
Charles G.. F. Wahle at present in
tends to try the cases separately. but
he intimated In a recent talk with the
District Attorney that he might move
for the trial of all four together.
Though the first trial. or the Joint
trial, Is set for Friday before Justice
Golf, 1t is likely that 1t will be adj
iourned to November ID. Rose, Weber.
Vallon and Schepps will be important
witnesses for the people, and will be
released when the gunmen's cases are
over.
Rose is busy these days in his cell
in the West Side prison writing his
tory of his life. entitled Twenty Years
Along Broadway" He has already
written about ten thousand words. and
inflicts the reading Of 1t, paragraph by
paragraph, on Schepps. Weber and VAL
lon.
Patrolman william Ferrick came
into Judge Swanns part Of General
Sessions yesterday and entered plea
Of not guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with perjury growing out OF
raid while he was a member of Beck
er's "strong arm" squad. He was sus-
nended by Commissioner Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
NOT AFTER coALINe STATION

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The German Foreign
Office to-day denies the report from Chill!
that the cruiser Bremen Is engaged In ex-
ploring and surveying in the Magellan
Straits with a view to the acquisition by
Germany Of a coaling station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-19

KING MORGAN TESTIFIES
Washington, Dec. 49,. P.
Morgan appeared before the Pujo
committee today in the investiga-
tion. of the Money Trust. He
swung a cane as he came in and
fddled with his silk plug hat.
His son and daughter were with
him; also a bunch of lawyers.
Morgan shows signs Of age.
His eyes wandered aimlessly at
times over the crowded room.
His heavy jaw, with its fabby
jowls, the sloping head set for
ward on a thick neck, the lips
compressed and the Dubious red
nose sticking out-these were the
features of the king of finance
and boss of the Money Trust.
He wore a big waistcoat,
thick watch chain with cameo
seal, little gold box that hung
near his watch pocket, wide
winged collar and horn-rimmed
spectacles. Also pants, etc.
Morgan said he marketed hun
dreds of millions of securities an
nually, and thought it best for his
firm to name the directors of the
railways he controlled.
Morgan said his deposits on
Nov. l, 1912, were from $1OO,O00,-
600 to $110,OO0,0O0, Admitted he
was director of some firms that |
deposited with him.
Showed contracts with N. Y.
Central Railway and allied lines
and New Haven and allied lines, |
giving Morgan exclusive right to
.,...-1-.4 II H.. ,.o,.-sA.zz -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-19
KING MORGAN TESTIFIES |,


out his approval, and told how
the powerful banks scrambled for
stocks issued, by the house of
Morgan.
The Steel Trust, he said, was
organized without written con
tracts-merely correspondence.
He admitted that he himself de-
cided that ]. P. Morgan & Co.
should be fiscal agents for the
Steel Trust, and that he fixed the
prices to be paid for plants bought
by the trust.
When asked how much stock
he had in the City Bank and the
National Bank of Commerce, he
yawned YEARLY and said: ooh, [
don't know; million or sc"
He showed WEAKNESS when he
said his health compelled him to
remain abroad several months
every year.
He told how he reorganized the
Northern Pacific and Southern
railroads, how his firm had under
written billions of securities and
how he and his firm members sat
in boards of directors of railroads,
banks, trust companies, insurance
companies, etc.
Morgan said he favored Coop
Grafton and concentration. Il be-
lieve control of money is impos-
sible," he said. "a man may own
all the money in Christendom,
but he can't control it. The ques-
ton of control is personal A
man can't keep any other kind.
-O-O-
Ten convicts in state peniten-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-19

Ten convicts in state peniten-
tiary at Joliet, Ill, will get pa
roles as Christmas presents pro-
vided jobs for them are forthcom-.
ing by that time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
Admit Defeat of
Suffrage by But
Few Hundred Woes

Lansing, Mich. Leaders in the fight
for the passage of suffrage amend
ment to the constitution Of Michigan.
admitted today for the first time that
complete official returnsm may show the
defeat Of the measure a few hundred
votes. But three counties. Keswes-
naw, Montcalm and st. Clair. remain
to be heard from officially. The off,
cial vote from the remainder Of the
state gave a majority of 165 for the
amendment. The unofficial returns
from the three missing counties rolled
up a majority Of about 700 against
the amendment. There is a POSSIBLE
ity that the official returns may be
changed in some instances before the
contest is finally determined.
It was announced today at the Of
fee Of the secretary of state that the
returns from a large majority of the
|~counties contained mistakes and were
sent back for corrections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26

the Llewellyn iron plant in Los
Angeles on December Is. 1910. how
much did you charge for it,"
Il got 1926. which included my ex-
penses."
Other witnesses interrupted Nc
ManigaFs examination.
Mrs. Sadie Mcguire testified she
was a neighbor in Chicago of the Nc
Der. 1910. the month after the Los
Angeles Times explosion. at the re-
quest Of Mrs. McManigal. she arrang-
ed with her uncle. Marion Sharp,
Kenosha, Wis. for McManigal to go
on a hunting trip. When the hunters
returned to Chicago in January. she
said she went to a theater party. one
of the party being a man who answer
ed James B. McNamara's description.
the latter's children to California aft
er McManigal was taken there and on
her return to Chicago. she said. she
placed the McManigal children in the
care Of Ed Nockels. a labor union Of
fcial. Later. she said. she collected
from r. H. Houlihan. financial secre.
tary Of the Chicago iron workers
union. $25 a week to be paid to Mrs.
McManigal. hearing Houlihan on one
OSSdSIOI1 Buy 10 MIS-.
"1'l give you SIS while this is going
on"
Marion Sharp told Of the hunting
trip near Conover. Wis.,. saying Nc
Namara was one Of the party.
George W. Caldwell. member Of a
firm Of contractors. said after explo-
sions on his work at Columbus. Ind.
and Omaha. Neb.. Hockin visited him
at q hotel in construction at Tulsa.
Okla.
II told Hockin 1 had had enough Of
him and Mcnamara at Omaha. and I
wouldn't unionize the job" said Cald-
we'll. He replied that they would get
even with me. The work later was
unionized. Frank X. Painter. the
business agent at Omaha. had told us
We would have to unionize the job in
Omaha. but We didn't and the work
dynamited."
David ]. Manning. a police official
at Springfield. Mass. said when dyna.
mite was exploded in the tower of the
building there one of the
prisoners in a nearby station was in
jured.