davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
FINAL COMMANDS
TO PARTYLEAOERS
They Are Told to Get Out the
Vote and Assure Full
Poll.

Chicago. November 4.-Final tele-
graphic instructions to State and
county chairmen in all Of the West
ern States were sent out tonight from
the various political headquarters in
Chicago. Joseph E. Davies. for the
Democrats; David Mulvane. for .he
Republicans: MedilI Mccormick. for
the Progressives: T. M.ahlon Barnes.
for the Socialists. and Charles r.
Jones. for the Prohibitionists. directed
the last commands for party workers
to get out to-morrow's vote and assure
All Of the party managers renewed
their confident predictions of success.
but all emphasized the necessity of
keeping up the fight until the polls
have closed finally tomorrow night.
Joseph e. Davies sent out warning
TO Democrats urging them not to be
led astray BY overcOnfidence-
II am convinced" said Mr.. Davies,
that Woodrow Wilson will win the
greatest political victory the United
states has known in fifty years"
David w. Mulvane. in estimating the
Taft vota. declared tAS TfAatdsnt would
get aus and WitsaA la3 electoral votes.
In addition, N0lvane lists q total of
eighty-four electoral votes as doubt
ful.
MediIl Mccormick asserted that a
Progressive landslide had started. and
that Colonel Roosevelt would be elect
ed by an overwhelming plurality.
Chairman Jones. of the Prohibition
party, said the Prohibition party had
received thousands OF recruits from
the silent" vote.
The Socialists expected to double
their poll of four years ago. and sew
eraI of the party leaders insisted the
Socialist vote would be trtpled-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
MRS. LINpLoFF GUILTY

Convicted - M1roef 004 Se0teoee0 -
Twenfy-FSve Years h PrADoo.
Chicago, November 4-Ar3. Louise
Lindlosf. spiritualist and crystal Gazer.
was found guilty Of murder by jury
in Judge Wtnde's court here tonight.
five years in the penftentiary: She
was charged with the poisoning OF
her nfteen-year-old son. Arthur.
The woman laughed hystericaIIy ano
glanced ut the fury when the verdict
was returned. Later she collapsed
while standing In an ante-room sur
rounded by her friends. She was re-
county Jail. where she protested mex
Motion for q new trial was made By
her attorney. and the court Get Mo-
vember IL as the date for hearing ar
guments
The Lindioff boy died June 1s last.
nd the state argued that he was pois.
June IL on suspicion Of having pcis-
oned two husbands and her three cn'i'
The bodies Of william Lindloff, one
Of the woman's hustznds. and Alma
Lindioff. q daughter: were exnumeo-
June -. Professor Walter > Ha.Iss.
af,ev a chemical analysis. reported that
no fosnd arsenic In the Internal or
cans OF both On June - came Q
d.soatch from Milwaukee that arsenic
h.S been found In the body OF julius
Grsnunk, a former husband OF MS
Lsndloff.
re woman was INDICTED BY the
IND ,urv The charge was murder.
ana was based UPON the death OF her
sou Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
BETTING FAvoRs DEMOCRATS
Odd, OHereS That Wilson VIII Garry
Illin0sA.

ODD. OHereS That WIIsea WIN Carry
Illine3S.
Chicago, November 4.-Betting ODDS
tonight favor the Democratic nat10nal
ticket and the Republican state ticket
to carry Illinois. with the Progressive
national ticket . close second 10 the
Democratic ticket
Roy o. West, Republican state CHAIR
man. declared President Taft and Gov
ernoor Deneen would carry the Ssase
by $4,000.
Arthur W. Charles, Democratic state
chairm.n announced that Wilson ana
Edward F. Dunno. Democratic candS-
date for Governor. would win ~
tremendous majority. He also sat1 the
Democrats would elect eighteen Of the
TWENTY-FIVE Congressmen and two Con
gressmen-at-Iarge.
Chauncey Dewey. Progressive STATE
chairman, predicted q plurality o.
90 0NO for Roosevelt ana Ereuk II.
Emnk Progressive candidate for Gov
ernor.
Indications tonight pointed 70
heavy Socialist vote in chicago ana
several other cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

New York. November 4.-The most
vigorous presidential fight Of recent
wears came to an end tonight. with
the leading candidates for the nations
chief Office continuing their personal
appeal to voters almost to the last mo-
ment. President Taft. speaking from
his train In Ohio on his trip TO Cincin-
natl: Colonel Roosevelt addressing vot-
ers at Long Island points close to Oys-
ter Bay, and Governor Wilson address
ing meetings at Passaic and Paterson,
gave to the conclusion Of the campaign
q touch Of personal activity that en-
phasised the interest in to-morrow's
balloting.
More than the presidency 10 at stake
In the election Tomorrow. The Repub-
l:can forces have concentrated their of-
forts in doubtful States to prevent IN
overtnrning Of local organisations o.
q capture Of the Legislatures In States
heretofore safely Republican TIE
Democrats have made an organised -.
(ConfinuNd on Second PaGe.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
No More Granting Of
Preliminary 1njunc-
tons Without Notice.
NEW PROCEDURE
AT FEDERAL BARS
Equity Rules Are Revised for
First Time in Fifty Years,
Chief Justice White Announc-
ing Changes From Bench.
Expected to Eliminate
Delays.

Washington. November 4.-In pro-
mitigating to-day the first revision OF
equity rules OF Federal courts in the
las. ffty years. the Supreme Court OF
the United States prohibited the grant
ing Of preliminary injunctions without
notice and restricted the granting or
temporary restraining orders. The
court embodied in the new rule many
of the points OF the Clayton anti-in-
junction bill. for which Labor leaders
have been sighting. when has passed
DrsO-eAe soe0eses@~S
Instead OF temporary restraining or
ders being issued without notice upon
presentation to a Federal judge on
general allegations that immediate and
trreparable damage is about to be in
Ifcted. the new rule requires that 1t
must be shown by specific facts set
forth IN addavats or otherwise thae
such damages will result When
temporary restraining order 10 issued.
hearing on the injunction must ne
given within ten days Heretofore no
time limit was fixed by the rules, ana
often not by the courts
The court went still further ana
provided that the restrained may come
into court within two days ana De
heard with expedition on a motlon 10
dissolve the restraining order. Inc
now rules do not require the party
nrocurfug the restraining order to give
a bond or the judge to set foreh in tne
order his reasons for granting II
These were provisions in the Clayton
bill.
chief Justice White did not refer to
the ant;-inJunction rule In announcing
the changes in the old rules put oio
emnha.,ze the statement that the re-
vision was designed to Simplify p1oce-
dure and reduce delays and costs
The new rules were announced oS
chief Justice White from the bench
One OF the tasks undertaken by MN
when he was appointed CHIEF tusttc"
was to reform procedure in the courts
He nrst revised the rules Of the Su.
nreme Court itself. This Is the second
revision put into force.
Az wssk Sevenseen AonteA
For seventeen months the CHIEF Jus
tice ana Justices Lurton and Vande-
vanter have been working on the
fConfinued ON Second Ha&e-D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
SPIRITED CLOSE
Of new Y0RkfIGAT
Activity of Detective Force to
Prevent Fraud Adds Excite
ment to Last Day.

New York. November ACTIVITY
among detective forces and politicAi
headquarters to-day to prevent fraud
and disbar illegal voters from thu
polls tomorrow. lent excitement to the
concluding day Of the campaign II
New York City
The city and State were the theatre
for lively end TO the three-cornered
Subernatorial fight to-day. the three
candidates and their respective speak
ing STATS touring the city and outly-
Ing counties for dozens Of meetings
the Democratic State headquarters
and Tammany Hall conidentaly claim
ed victory tonight for Representative
William Sulzer, Democratic candidate
for Governor.
William Barnes. Jr., chairman OF the
Republican State Committee, declared
the Republican ticket. headed by Joo
F. Hedges. would win by 10000 major
ity; and the Progressive leaders de-
clared that there would be land
slide in the State for Roosevelt and the
Progressive State ticket. led by Oscar
S Straus.
Earliest returns are expected from
Buffalo and Erie County and other up
state sections whore voting machines
are U360s 8uo S00 b2Sho VI SSsSS~ -
ports 10 expected 70 give an 3ndtca tson
or the ~resufss IN inc Stare.
The Progressive national headquart-
ers issued a statement to-day notify
ing voters that police could be called
by any citizen to enforce the laws 1t
the polling places-
Id Britt. president Of the board OF
elections, addressed a letter to-day to
District Attorney whitman. calling up
on him 10 take legal action against
William J. Burns. the detective COM
missioned by Colonel Roosevelt to fer
ret out election frauds. for the publ
cation of an advertisement alleged to
be false and misleading.
The advertisement offered $500 re-
ward for Information leading to the
conviction Of persons who attempted
TO vote illegally
A list Of places from which Illegal
registrations were suspected was given.
and il was stated that six months resi-
dence in the county was necessary. The
board Of election cites that the law re-
auires but four months reSedence;
hence the charge that the advertise
ment IL false and misleading"
At Burns's ofhce 1t was said that II
any misstatement had been made II
had been made unwittingly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Paterson, n. J., November A-GoveFs
nor Wilson spent the night beeerss
election addressing Democratic ra,1jeq:
in Paterson and Psssaic, industxt1(
cities Of his own State He wae]
greeted with great enthusiasm a. ~
appeared at the high school auos-z
torium here An illuminated streess
parade had stirred the city to excste>
ment. and thousands more pers0oe
than could be crowded into the audtei
torium fought to gain admission
The applause lasted more .han eeq:
minutes after the nominee sppeesoO3
on the platform with his head bess-
ing a large strip Of pink plaster oss|
the scsIp wcun.l ne received In -
sutomobile Inishap sunday noTutn03
The cheering was cut short ae g.
Governors protest that hts time -
Paterson was limited
Il am not thinking tonight Of -
presidency said Governor Wiz
snd he dealt mainly with New JO1
sHairs. urging support OF the D.
cratic congressional AID legts1so
tickets 4 am here wondering ~
the state Of New Jersey Is sotag
do with herself he continued
y
with the support Of New Jersey. -
TO washington and there look 49,
the state love and see eha9
voters Of this state have not =
sa:ned the things I love and The -
I believe In if would be . 49,
ing thing to Hook back on tbe
and zee many Of the things yoU
hidden me 60 strive for spo5le0 -
men whos. operations ] tooW.r
The Governor spoke wagul1
Billy Hashes. As nc csils9 -
Democratic choice u the 49,
mary 20. the United Stsse8
Paterson is the home Of ~
and he received a great 49,
in hts speech the nomsuee g
rhetorical question. Wa -
serve yos-' \ voice ausUU
son. cor President" 'XA -
the Governor. No 60 q
this sob. This job esa -
,se backing % she pesuo 80
states"
The candidate only -
t-sue. et the osfienu3 9
charged that al % -
country were bsoe9A 49,
publican afny1aiocrol0o
Of cur anssQuoeGv -
reacy syssea -
esasss." he ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
HELD 10 GRAND JURY

VIM NUvope.
CHICAGO. November @.-CnaYIe0 -
Rramer. a,sas Conway. the clown onN
his wife. Lillian Bessr'ee k,,n"r;
hssi to-dsy sor the murder OF sopno
C-rtrudc singer. OF Baltimore
Hrsmcr and his wife testified vosu0
sartiy before the cor0nsvs JuYy: sSis" -
in IN the police conf.ssioeS %.
ss;ne6 several days ago. 1r1 Ere1ss
denied active part yu TIE murSN ~
Kramer suhsssatsoeee inst $1,000 -
He also sssd the mur9er 49, 49,
81 HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS

The sDpatch following regular CUSTOM will display election
o NE; n /. thrown on an immense sheet thirty by thirty feet
stretched Capitol Square, BY means Of the woooe ~
chine which writes in shadow :, -.
a, the operator TmDpstch Office writes the letters appear
~ n. beet-a bulletin the very second
Through the e the Tsephee Company tom extra o trunk %
to e.m election new. have only to call up Mcnroe l.
II addition will be news service tor those VINO
49, ~. AZ 70 ,each the Capitol Square, Coosed rockets hon the
American National Bank through the courtesy OF PIeaden
Sands will the every hour beenn.f oeI g w Which,
of he candidates Is ahead has
Waeh exactly the clock a1kes o. ana every " "
alter Until the aectoo Is decided
Reed de Ligha Tbs Way:
o1:n-vI.on Led. Two Blue Eghts-Wlsoo Wins
One Red LgheRooseveL eads Iwoksd ~
-. M. I;.he-Tah Leads Two Whhs Eshts-Iak Wins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
FINISH FINDS HIM
At ARnAGEOO0N
End of Campaign Sees Colonel
Still Battling for the
Lord"

oyster Bay. n. Y. November 4.-Sen-
ator Elihu Root. John j. Mslburn, Viii
liam d. Guthrie and LOUIS Marshall.
four Of the best known lawyers in New
York, were assailed tonight by Col.
onel Roosevelt las counsel against the
people Of the United States" who. he
said, were defending a perversion OF
the law" for which they themselves
were responsible. Colonel Roosevelts
remarks were In reply to statement
made to-day by these four men II re-
joinder to his speech in Madison Square
Garden Friday night Colonel Roose-
velt.s speech was made In Oyster Bay
tonight at the closing rally OF the
campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had been
informed that these four men in their
position az counsel against the people
of the United States" had attacked
statements which he had made regard
ing decisions Of the New York Court
Of Appeals as being contrary to the
law and the fact. He took up one b.
one the cases which he had discussed
and read from q number Of books ex-
tracts to prove that he had stated the
facts correctly. The four attorneys,
toward whom Colonel Roosevelt d.
rected these remarks united this at
ternoon ia q statement asserting that
the Colonel had mi1stated the law and
the fact In his criticism Of the New
York Court OF Appeals tn his Madison
square Garden speech
One by one the cases which Colonel
Roosevelt cited were taken up. his
criticism OF the court decisions ana
lyxed and the misstatements he was
declared to have made pointed .ut.
AZ he began his campaign in Chi
cago last June. when it became appar-
ent he probably would take the lead
in forming q new party. 50 Colonel
Roosevelt. with the same words.
brought the campaign to close to-
night.
I'VE stand at Armageddon and we
battle for the Lord" he said to his
old friends and neighbors Of Oyster
Bay, who had gathered in the vii
lage playhouse for the final rally be-
fore election.
Fairy in the Gay Colonel Roose-
vert escaped injury in another OF the
mishaps which have befallen him dur
ing the campaign. when a platform on
which he was seated at Nineola gave
way. No one was injured
The village band, was out in Oyster
Bay tonight and there was red dre
and noise unlimited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

NO00I2utIuOYtC, .
M.-None OF the powers has yet re-
piled to the Porte's request for medt-
alton. The belief Is held here that
King Ferdinand will not be sorry to
accept European intervention, as It u
considered that after its tremendous
sacridces the Bulgarian army must De
near exhaustion
Abduliah Pasha, commander OF the
Turkish Eastern army, Still - at Tcher-
Eesskeui, and at noon to-day detach-
ment destroyed an important railway
bridge 1T Tchoriu-
II now becomes clear that the de-
ncient commissartaS was largely re-
eponsib1e for the Turkish reverses-
turkish plans aimed at encirciinG the
DuIRsrian forces by an advance on
the RICH; wing. The Bulgarian general
concentrated his efforts on an attack
against the Turkish centre At Serai and
the left wing along the railway The
Turkish right fsank was meeting with
much success. cut the eommtssariat
broke down completely, ewing partly
N had weather, which made the roads
Af0cuit and prevented landing opera
lions st the Turkish base. Nidts-
AZ a consequence, Nahmoud 1ukh-
Ear Pssba, commanding the right, was
compelled 60 sacrifice che advantage
~a,ned because hts troops were with
out food the whole day.
All preparations have been COM
pleeed for the heir apparent 90 pro-
eeeA to the Turkish hesdquarters. &C.
oompanied by cNhzt Ahmed Aukhtas
Sssha. the late Grand WISER. but up
= she present time they have NOT
vsaFted.
n - asserted that the ssitsn him
IN vas deceived BY Eastm Pasha's
O0sImssssc reports. saa only resises
sSs srcs stsussion whsa a EncnsS
cVusosr Wrought the 1sssse 49, wss 49,
80 css~eye1 60 the Porte oy the osW.
- snbassados. The Porte tnen sssee
ne sewers 60 intervene.
- A0~uity IN maintaining order
n Ipcrssstag daily. 10 10 sssd q moe
% % the War O0ce q stamooes
- sekel for weapsWs WIN wee
p ssssek The ChrSsttaos, aoe - -.
0S,13f11n1 = OUcOD0 t0Dop1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
C.,..ei De.es.ees Bssses-

Oyster. Bay. November 4.-In q state
ment issued to-day Theodore Roose-
velt charged that Republican leaders
are advising their followers to vote
for woodrow Wilson. II they did not
feel that they could support President
Taft The great concern OK the
..Bosses." the Colonel said. would be
to beat the Progressive party.
several gentlemen have told me-.
said the coloners statement. that GER
tain Of the lesser bosses who are Mr..
barnes henchmsn-Ar. Abe Gruber.
for instance-have recently been pub
licly advising their hearers to vote the
Democratic ticket IL they did NOT feel
like voting the Republican ticket. Thts
Is interesting, as . fresh PROOF OF now
close and intimate the alliance - BE-
tween the machines. Mr.. Gruber's case
merely illustrates what mad alrea6s
hen shown BY the conduct Of Messrs
Penro.e. Barne. and Crane and the
other Kepupi!can bosses IN New Jersey.
IIlino.s and Indiana. precisely as in
Kansas, California and Oregon. that
they had not the slightest expectation
Of shining this election. ana that theiE
one purpose 10 Directly or Indirectly "a
Aid the Democrats. In order that the
Progressives may be beaten.
The nnanciers and bosses Of this
type are really nonpartisau In their
feeling The men mentioned are
ncminally Republican In their feelings.
bu, they know that they can always
make terms with the bosses In the
Democratic party. II they cannot keep
their own party under eEsas swn con-
trail. and at the same time In control
Of the nation. the next best thins- from
their standpoint. is to put the Demo-
cratic bosses Tn control Of the nation
when the Abe Crussrs. without re-
gsra % party. are both ready ana
eaRer % support either OF the old psr-
ties IN erder 70 heat the Progressive
wovemeat then IL " surely time Tor
all honest and decent citizens without
regard 20 their past political aff.!ia-
ssonsL TO support The Progressive
Marty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

v-r Ne pc0sed 10 Lebsy end aaNovaeed "
~. csfes 81 a. HOTEL Rscu3OSo bvss-
aSy evesisU. rsbsss rrsvrveA - N~ssse-
AiverssseDeoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
Powers Make No Reply
to Request for In
terventiOn.
LITTLE HOPE LEFT
FOR TURKISH ARMY
Hardly Possible That 1t Can
Make Effective Resistance Be-
hind Last Line Of Forts
Outside constantinople-De-
ficient comrnissariat Re-
sponsible for Downfall.

London. November THE prospect
that a considerable PARTON OF the de-
feated Turkish army will be able TO
reform behind the lines Of Tchatalta.
the last fortifcations before Constan-
tinople. IL not altogether excluded. but
whether the Turks will be able to
maintain there any serious resistance
to the Bulgarian advance is a question
which permits OF doubt
In the struggle With the allies the
Turks lost more than half their artii-
lery. This win certsinly initiate
-ags.nss. 4ssy proioHged stand - ~FchA-
tal3a. In a note to Turkish ambassa-
doris abroad, the Turkish government
maintains sha&, although embarrassing.
Affairs are not desperate, and declares
that when the allies had completed
their mobilization Turkey had barely
begun hers. The note insists that
Turkey is still able 20 maintain pro-
Ionged warfare.
Up to the present hour there Is ns
sign that anything has come Of the
Porte's appeal to the powers for me-
diat!on. No replies have been received
at Ccnstantinople. and there is little
doubt that when they are received they
will embody q declinatscn to constde,
the idea Of proposing an armisttce
Apparently Bulgaria 10 in no mood to
negotiate peace now Although fight
ing il still proceeding on the Tchorlu-
Serai line and correspondents are send
ing reports of Bulgarian and Turkish
success in that neighborhood accord
ing to which side they draw inspiration
from, the omciaI announcement from
Constantinopie that the Turks are
Withdrawing to the Tchatalja line Of
forts 10 not TO be doubted.
The fall OF Adrianople 10 expected
daily.
Comparative order Is maintained In
ConstantincpIe and Saloniki, but ap-
parently the nervousness felt In Eu-
rope over possible outbreaks 10 shared
By the authorities In Turkey. II -
considered not unlikely that the Year
OF serious outbreaks in Constantinople
may influence the powers to use dip
lomatic pressure to bring about peace
as the earliest possible moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Continued on Second Page.)
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
DATE HAS BEEN SET WITH
EIGHT TEAMS PARTIcIPAT-
ING FOR SEMI FINALS.

February 10 is the date on which the
second series of deoates for the cham
pionship Of the North Dakota High
School Debating league will take place
according to the announcement made
today from the office Of the secretary.
Eight teams will participate in the
second round, Minot having dropped
out. With eight teams in the second
series there will be four teams left for
the semi-fnals which will take place
previous to the final event in Grand
Forks in May.
The teams have been matched as
follows:
Leeds, affirmative, We. Rugby, at
Leeds. The Leeds team is made up
Of Miss Theo. Grouback, Howard Hen
retta and Chauncy Payne and the Rug
by team is made up of Miss Hazel Will
liams, Thomas Hankinson and Alfred
Dale.
Hatton, affirmative vs.. Devils Lake
at Hatton. The Hatton team is made
up of Alfred Solberg, Weine Kloster
and Selma Durlien.
st. Thomas, affirmative, vs.. Hills
boro. The Hillsboro team is made up
Of Grover Forester, Minnie Serum and
Minnie Olson.
Valley City, negative, vs.. Cakes at
Cakes. The Valley City team is made
up Of William Sticking, Guyden Ander-
son and Lloyd Witter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
COXEY WEARS DIAMONDS.

New York, Jan. 23.-All of the nap
is worn off the left coat sleeve of the
raiment which clothes the figure of
Gen. Jacob sechler Coxey, one time
supreme commander of an army of
tramps. This slight defect in Gen
Coxey's coat sleeve is caused by the
fact that the sleeve is used to polish
the diamond which he generally has on
his right hand. When he talks about
the possibilities of the gas turbine
which he is now promoting he absent
mindedly passes the coat sleeve back
and forth over the large piece of car
bon crystal.
Gen. Coxey had luncheon at the Wal
dorf yesterday. Between the ice and
the steak he read to companion ex-
tracts from blue-backed folio. Later
it was possible to determine that this
folio was entitled Subscription and
Possibilities Of Gas Turbine, Invented
by L. A. Haines and Its Use as a Prime
Mover for Motive Power" There is
no use denying that all of Coxey's
heart is in the Haines thermo-dynamic
meter. It used to be Coxey SILICA sand
and it used to be oil. Prmotion in life
for the former leader of the tramp
army.
It may be said that the general is
still Socialist, for he doesn't quite
see what other party he could join
and be consistent with history.