davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-29
MooRHEAD

swedish Lutheran Church-Morning
service 1890, the pastor Rev. G. d.
Bostrom, will preach; evening at 8
o'clock, Otto Bostrom being the
preacher. During the morning service
the pastors son., Carl Luther, will be
baptised. There will be special must-
cal features during both Of the serv-
ices. Otto Bostrom, basso, will sing a
solo in the morning and In the even
ing Mrs. c. D. Bostrom will contribute
a solo. There will also be selections
by the quartette of the church Mrs.
Bostrom, soprano; Miss d Hendrick-
son, alto; Rev. C. D. Bostrom, tenor,
and Otto Bostrom, bass.
Grace Methodist Church-Services at
1890 a. m. and 8 2. m. h morning
service will be appropriate to the Sun
day preceding the anniversary of the
nations birthday when the subject of
the sermon will be A Call to the Ma
ton. Sunday school at 1850 a. m, Ep-
worth league at z p. m.
st. John Episcopal Church-Celebra-
ton of holy communion at s a. m.
morning prayer and sermon at 1880:
evening prayer and sermon at 8
o'clock.
Swedish Mission Church-Morning
service at 1890; Sunday school at IL
m. Evening service at 8 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-29
Grace Methodist Church-Services at
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Swedish Mission Church-Mornin
service at 1880; Sunday school at /
m. Evening service at s o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
PROMISES
VIEWS ON ISSUES
Starts Tour Through South To-
night-Speaks in New York
and Brooklyn Saturday.

PRINCETON. Oct. 15.-Governor
Wilson leaves his home here tonight
for a speaking tour through the
South that will keep him away unit
Saturday.
Tomorrow he will speak in Will
mington and other Delaware cities,
and on Thursday he win be in Mary
land.
Friday the governor will devote to
West Virginia, speaking at Grafton,
Clarksburg, New M~artinsville and
Wheeling. He will return to New
York Saturday morning after maxi
ing a short stop at Pittsburgh Fri
day night.
Saturday night the governor will
address two big mass-meetings al
the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn and
Madison Square Garden.
The governor announced today that
he intends presenting his views on
several campaign Issues which he
has left untouched on the tour which
begins tonight, He would not indi-
cate, however, what these hitherto
avoided subjects arc.
1t is practically settled that a trip
to New England will be included in
the governors itinerary for next
week.
Today he made a visit to the State
House in Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT MAKES
REPLY TO DENEEN
Declares Conduct of Illinois
Governor Has Been
Infamous.

CHICAGO, Oct. t5.-Colonel Roose-
welt issued the following statement
today in reply to Governor Deneen,
Of Illinois:
Fourteen years ago | was ON good
terms with Mr.. Lorimer, but when Mr..
Lorimer was elected senator his char
actor had become "A matter not only
of Statewide, but of nationwide no
toriety.
If Governor Deneen at that time
was such an innocent lamb as not to
know about Lorimer and about what
was going on under his own eyes in
the jackpot Legislature. then Gov
ernor Deneen is altogether too inno-
cent a creature to be allowed at large
in American political life.
"As for last June in the Chicago
convention, certain motions were
made to prevent the delegates from
voting and others were directly
against the seating of the stolen dele.
gates.
Mr.. Deneen voted on these last
motions exactly as he voted on the
other motions. The question was
whether some seventy-eight delegates
were or were not stolen. Mr.. Deneen
voted repeatedly that they were stolen
and his vote was justifable on no
other grounds.
He can now face whichever alter
native he chooses. If those delegates
we're stolen his conduct is infamous
now: If they were not stolen, his con-
duct was infamous then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
THE PUBLIC MARKET QUESTION.

cTA HE Board of Trade meeting tonight. which has been called
Ill for the discussion of the question of improved public
market facilities, should be attended by citizens who have
an unselhsh interest in the question and can speak from the
point of view of the public and the consumer. Private interests
will be fully represented at the meeting by spokesman. The
Common Council has not yet authorized the appropriation for
improvement of Centre Market and important changes of plan
-aye been proposed. One is the abolition of the retail market
apd the establishment of market terminal facilities IN the line
" the Pennsylvania railroad for the convenience of shippers
and dealers. Another is extension of the public market for the
benefit of sections of the city, with conyeniences for farmers.
That plan can be carried out without abandonment of Centre
Market until such time as public policy may make necessary it's
removal to some other location. In connection with a retail
market system the city can also partly adopt the plan of the City
PLANNING Commission and establish a place for produce in bulk.
10 be received by railroad and delivered TO commission men and
retailers. Improved market regulations will also be necessary
80 insure the consumer against combinations to raise and main
1ain prices. The public market question cannot be settled unless
A. is settled right, and the primary purpose should be cheaper
necessaries for the people by bringing the producer and con
sumer together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
THE SHOOTING OF ROOSEVELT.

T is reason for national thanksgiving that the bullet fired
III by a. crazed assassin at Milwaukee yesterday was diverted
in its course and did not fatally wound Theodore Roose-
fet. 1t is a reason for national pride that, not knowing how
serious his wound was, Roosevelt, displaying all the qualities of
the highest manhood, remained calm and unconcerned and,
against the urgings of his doctors, stepped upon the platform
at a meeting to deliver a long address with all his wonted
energy. That was the stalwart spirit of the Rough Rider at
San Juan Hill, and of the hunter in the jungles of Africa. 1t
was the unconquerable spirit Of the Crusader, the spirit of that
tine quality of manhood which has conquered the hearts of men
and women the world over iii all ages. The attempt upon the
life of Roosevelt recalls the tragedy at Buffalo in which Presi-
dent Mckinley was the victim of the same crazy maleyolence.
aBy the death of Mckinley Theodore Roosevelt became President
and started upon a career he has made i1ustrious. It was
charged that the deed at Buffalo had been inspired by enven-
omed attacks upon Mckinley by a New York newspaper. The
assaiant OF Roosevelt belongs in New York and has daily read
more venomous attacks on his Intended victim than Mckinley
was subjected to. The incident that has so greatly affected the
whole nation may at least serve to moderate the virulence of
partsanship. 1t will disarm maIevoence. The presidential
.campaign will now be brought to a close in a more Christian
and rational way than it has been prosecuted since it began.
iAs to the effect of the shooting on the results it may be said that
the Bull Moose candidacy will not be one bit injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
THE EVIDENCE IN THE BECKER TRIAL.

cmaH ID stories told by the witnesses in the trial of Lieutenant
Il Becker for the murder of ROsenthal are detailed and
they fit each other to a nicely. In the testimony of Rose,
sMebber and WALTON there was an entire agreement. They all
pointed to Becker as the employer, the inspirer, the master
hand. These men were his Instruments. They had no other
motive to kill Rosenthal or to procure his death except the de-
sire to obey and crafty the man who had been privy to their
violations of the law, who knew their criminal records and who
shad the power to invoke the vengeance of the law against them.
These men confess that they were accessory to the murder;
they freely tell their part in it. For the sake of saving them
selves from the electric chair they gave up their alleged prin-
cpal TO justice and aid justice for his conviction. Becker's
side of the story is vet to be told, unless his counsel chooses to
let the case go to the jury on the States evidence and merely
with an argument for the defense, but the evidence presented is
strong and apparently without a break. The justices charge
will be awaited with keen interest, but after all the case lies
with the jury. There has been intimidation for the Jurors as
well as for the witnesses. 1t is not sure that the defense has
mot succeeded in getting one or two men on the jury. The out
come of this trial will be a momentous one for criminal Justice
as we'll as police administration in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
%SUFFRAGISTS NOT TO BUY
NEW CLOTHES UNTIL 1915

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-A suffrage
"clothes fast" has been started by the
members of the Woman's Political
Union. This means that not n of
it's members will buy new clothes
until the women's question has been
put to the people of New York State
in 1915. The union members long ago
gave up entertainments and amuse-
ments to devote the money gained to
the cause and the clothes money will
so for the same purpose.
A few necessary exceptions will be
made in the CLOTHES fast" 1t is
thought hosiery with holes, the old
time mark of a bad house mother,
will prejudice the work, and stock
ings, gloves and a few pieces of plain
underwear will be allowed: but every
woman must be ure thai her hosiery
is darned past use before she buys
| more.
An incidental connected with the
CLOTHES fast" will be a no-Christmas
| present clause in the pledge, and
friends accustomed to receiving gifts
| at stated occasions will receive in
| stead a postal card pledge with ar
invitation to join the plainclothes
| army. Hats, when not absolutely
| necessary. even of the thirty-nine-
cent-parade-type, will be tabooed.
1t Is expected thai the men will bt
won by hundreds to the by
these economical tactics, and tht
union expects a large number Of
anti-suffragists to join as they, too
have said hat they were interested
in a referendum to the people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
GOV. WILSON PLEASED
WITH CONTRIBUTORS LIST

PRINCETON, Oct. 15.-Governor
Wilson expressed himself as pleased
with the testimony of National Chair
man McCombs before the Clapp In
vestigating committee.
ut is a pretty fine list of contribu-
tors, in my opinion said the Gov
ernor. at is a particular group of
men who backed me all through
Princeton in a handsome and most
dlsinterested way"
The Governor recalled his intimate
association in college with Cleveland
II. Dodge, Cyrus II. Mccormick, Ed
ward Sheldon. Thomas d. Jones ane
David B. Jones. All were members
of the board of trustees Of Princeton
University, and in the controversies
among the members of the board they
were stanch supporters of DIR. Will
sons policies as president of the uni
versity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
TAFT RALLY IN
BETTING CIRCLES
Presidents Supporters Increase
Their Wagers--Odds Still
Remain Unchanged.


CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 15.-odds Of the
leading bookmekers of Chicago on
Presidential nominees have not
changed In the last week, but in the
betting there is u marked increase
in the number and size of the wagers
placed On President Taft. Here Is
the book as it stands today:
Woodrow Wilson, Democrat. 2 TO 5
William Fl. Taft, Republican. 2 to |
Theodore Roosevelt, Progressive 4 to l
Eugene V. Debbs, Socialist. 1900 to l
Eugene w. Chain, Prohibition
Isl TO 1
The increase in the betting on Pres
ident Taft has been the feature in
tho last few days. Three or four
weeks ago wagers on the third
party candidate were many and lib
eral. There are few now who will
place any bets of size on him at one
to four, owing to the fact that local
bettors have given up the possibility
of his election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
HUDSON PROGRESSIVES
TO IGNORE DICKINSON

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 15.-"Candi-
dates nominated at the primaries by
the Progressive Republican party will
pay no attention to the questions
asked by the handful of reactionaries
who have formed a 'county commit
tee under the leadership of Colonel
Dickinson" said John H. Weastell,
chairman of Hudson County Republi-
can committee.
The Dickinson county committee, at
a recent meeting held under the di-
rection of the colonel. decided to ask
the candidates for the Assembly on
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ticket if
they would support Frank O.. Briggs
for reelection to the United States
Senate and the other candidates
nominated at the primaries even II
they would not help return President
Taft to the White House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
SAYS FOUNDATION OF NEW
PARTY PLATFORM is FAULTY
True Progressiyes Who Prefer Wilson but Are Artracted pS
Bull Moose Issues Should Look Well Into 1t, Declares L
D. Brandeis, Then Vote Against 1t.

them? That the. Sherman law
failed to suppress ~monopolies during
the last twenty years is no answer,
for there was no serious attempt by
n administration to enforce the law
we have n nc thought of making
that law effective by adding legal
and administrative machinery essen
tial for that purpose. /
Enact statutes perfecting the legal
machinery like the La Follette-Stan-
ley bill now pending:supplement them
by the administrative machinery of
a federal htrade commission like that
proposed by Senators La Toilette and
Newlands, and the government will
have no difficulty in s~uppressing
monopoly and regulating competition,
as Governor Wilson proposes.
Hand-in-hand with private monop-
oily goes the denial to labor of the
right to organize. Monopoly, made
good by law, is to be supplemented b,
justice without liberty. Every power
full trust has made the elimination of
the trade %unionist the cornerstone of
it's labor policy. And this new party
platform, with it's nobly-phrased
promise of social and industrial jus
tice, and it's careful enumeration OF
specific labor. measures, ignores
labor's right to organize. seemingly
we'll content with the decision of the
| United States Supreme Court, which
declares that a corporation engaged in
Interstate commerce has "a constitu-
tional right TO discharge an American
citizen because he joins a labor union.
Thus the new party promises capt.
tai the right to combine, but offers no
relief TO labor, though Contrary to
the intent of Congress) the courts held
1t to ,be subject to the DraH'-'H"e
the Sherman antitrust act. We know
that this omission from the hew
party platform of all reference to the
right of labor to organize was not
accidental. The existing injustice to
the workingman and the need of rec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15

trying the courts misinterpretation
of the peoples will had been called Y
the attention of the whole country by
the planks in the Democratic plat
form, and in that submitted by Sena-
tor La Toilette TO the Republican
convention. The failure to recognize
labor's right or organize Is an inte-
grail part of the trust policy to which
the new party is committed.
1t is fitting that George w. Per-
kins, the father of trusts late OF
]. p. Morgan & Co, and still Of the
Steel Trust, the Harvester Trust and
the Shipping Trust, should be chair
man of the executive committee and
the financial supporter of tho new
party movement.
Six weeks after the Steel Trust
was organized its executive commit
tee, on motion of Mr.. Perkins's part
ner. declared as the company's pol
icy:
we are unaiterably opposed to any
extension of union labor"
Do -Progressives wish to make that
the policy also of the nation?
Golfers Weekly stated, editorialiy.
September IA, 1912:
I'VE happen to know that Mr.. Per-
kins, while making 1t clear that he
can raise all the money needed by the
Bull Moose. If he wants to, has held
back and indicated that he might step
out, If things did not go according
to his wish. We state this not as a
surmise. but as a fact"
Was it some such indication from
Mr.. Perkins to his associates which
excluded industrial democracy from
new party pledges?
LOUIS d. BRANDEIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
BULL MOOSE LEADER SAYS
FREE SPEECH IS BARRED

NEW YORK, Oct. H. -Gutzon Bor-
glum, sculptor and leader of the Pro-
gressive party in Stamford, Conn.,, has
declared war on the Republican and
Democratic leaders of his county be-
cause they declined to set aside the
provisions of the election laws in
Connecticut last Tuesday.
When the polls opened in Stamford.
Borglum appeared with inspectors,
watchers and checkers, whom he de-
sired to detail to duty at the polls.
The leaders of the old parties refused
to recognize the men, as under the
election law of the State only repre-
sentatives of the two leading parties
were entitled to representation.
Borglum then sent out wagons with
transparencies declaring the old par
ties refused to permit Progressive
watchers at the polls and asking
"Why?" The old party leaders OBJ
tanned an injunction ordering the po-
lice to remove the transparencies from
the streets.
Borglum insists the courts have con-
spired to prevent free speech" In his
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
KNOX TELLS WHY G. @. P.
is ROOSEVELT'S TARGET

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Secretary Knox,
addressing a Republican mass-meet-
ing here, said;
Theodore Roosevelt, in his address
before the Progressive convention in
Chicago, said the Republican party
was a husk with no real soul and
privilege-controlled.
This is a terrific indictment of the
greatest political party ever formed.
Does Mr.. Roosevelt mean that under
Lincoln, Grant, Harrison and McKin-
ley Fhe party was a husk and had no
soul? Does he mean that during his
own leadership of seven years such
was it's barren condition? | fancy
not.
"Then. just when was the moment
that the party became a husk? Evil
IDENTIFY it was when and because the
party, taking him at his word. refused
to nominate him for a third time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
A sUFFPAGETTE cOxEY ARMY.

~ ENERAL COXEY'S march on Washington during the
Mt trying days of the panic of 1898 was not unnoticed in
England. 1t wasn't taken seriously in the United States.
but the idea has supplied a weapon to the sufragette cause in
England A militant corps Of sufragettes in Scotland has
Hfarted on a march from Edinburgh to London, some 4O miles,
ind expects TO average ten miles a day and reach the metropolis
Iii six weeks with a petition TO the ministry. The progress Of
Ths devoted band will be watched with curious interest, and no
doubt a popular reception viii await them in London. What
X win be like remains 10 be seen, but the English populace is
hot distinguished for its chiyalry to women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
WAS 1T

MURI his speaking trip through the country Roosevelt
IL has been trailed by two parties, one a brace of spell
binders sent out to closely follow him and deliver
speeches viruently attacking him in places where he had spoken.
Fhe other party was the anarchist crank who followed on his
track through the South and West. pistol in pocket, with the
Intention to assassinate him at Milwaukee and who failed by
about an inch accomplishing his purpose. This lurking fur
tve, malignant trailer was unsupported in his long pursuit of
his intended victim. He might have had a better opportunity,
be might have had a surer aim, he might have consummated the
great crime he meditated. There is a Providence in all things.
Ihe hand of Providence may yet appear in this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
TAFT MEN ON Pastors

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-Seeretary
OF state Jordan will print slips con-
tanning Taft electors names for past
ing on the ballot and will mail these
to all who apply.
= This seems to be the only way for
the Republicans to escape disfran-
chisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
BY LOUIS D. BRANDEIS

Many true Progressives prefer VIII
son for President, but are attracted
to the new party because Of its plat
form. Let them examine that plat
form carefully and they will find In
1t abundant reason for voting against
the new party. The superstruoture Is
beautiful; but the foundations are ia
tally defective. They are industrial
absolutism and the subsection of la
Dor. The party pledges itself to legal
ize private monopoly instead of regu-
lating competition, and to welfare-de-
partment justice instead of industrial
democracy.
The new party platform, despite it's
many admirable features, is the ex-
preston not of hope, but of despair.
1t says, In effect:
"We must abandon Industrial lib
erty. We must recognize as %inevita-
BILE private monopoly-tnat cursed
product of d~espotism from which. in
the past, the few have ever profited
at the expense of the many. But we
will draw its fangs; will regulate 1t
by an interstate commission; will
curb it's abuses and will limit the
prices it may charge"
But why tolerate private monopo-
lies? Surely they do not contribute
to the greatest good of the greatest
number. Have monopolies ever re-
duced the costsof living? Does COM
Portable entrenched monopoly stimu-
late effort and hat full development
of the faculties, which is the real
source Of American prosperity? Has
monopoly evel proved itself the
mother of invention? Does monopoly
promote that equality of opportunity
to which America is dedicated?
If the government of~the United
States is powerful enough to control
monster private monopolies. why is
ii not powerful enough to prevent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
OLD "DEMS" FOR L S

HACKENSACK, Oct. 15.-Three Of
Hackensack's oldest citizens are
James c. Blauvelt, 80: William s.
Harris, 8S, and ex-Judge George w.
Wheeler, 81. All have a birthday this
month, all are Democrats. and are
registered for the coming election. in
tending to vote for Woodrow Wilson
for President and the straight Demo-
cratic ticket on November 8. An
other veteran Democrat of Hacken-
sack is Abram I. Auryansen, of Es-
sex and First streets. who is in his
91st year. He will also vote for Will
son. The combined ages Of these foul
citizens is $40 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
%HUNoARIANS ORGANIZE

Several hundred Hungarian voters
organized the Hungarian Democratic
Association at janis hall, 124 Ham
burg place, last night. The various
candidates addressed the meeting and
complimented the members IN their
excellent showing. Several of the
speakers spoke in the Hungarian Ian
guage. The association contemplates
taking an active pRrt in the cam
paign. Branches Of the Hungarian
League will be formed in several
other wards in the city. One in the
Third and another in the Fourteenth
will get under way this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
MANY WOMEN AT BIG MEET
HELD BY PROGRESSIVES

OCEAN CITY, Oct. 15.-A largely
attended Progressive party mass
meeting, attended by. many leading
citizens of the town, was held in
Doughty's Theatre here. In the au-
dience were many women. The Hotel
keepers Association adjourned its
meeting early to give its members an
opportunity to attend the gathering.
The principal address was made by
former Governor Fort, who clearly
defined the issues of the campaign.
He was frequently applauded.