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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17

(JOrtisbuns foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17

gaur sin bsfrei.sr Gsiit lam anSsss
fshssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

anything more than that not only ac-
complishes nothing in good law and po-
litical morals, but makes an added eN-
pcnse that no one should have.
New, In New York City we have 70
register more carefully We have TO have
every man come right up there, and he
has to be looked over and inspected-and
some OF them ought to be disinfected.
There is no reason in good morals or
politics at all why there should be one
added dollar Of expense up here on the
subject of registration and the law put
In the same line as the law for the cities,
and when ii Is done, II Is done for tho
sole and simple purpose OF making place
for some one TO get some money that ne
doesn't have to work for. / say TO you
that IL any such bill as that comes be-
fore me as Governor. proposed by Re
cause II is not on the level.
Now, when we come to vote, II Is DIFF
ferent. NY suggestion as to voting is
this-and ! am having In mind New York
City. but just 10 illustrate my attitude OF
mind about 1.-THE law presumes that
every man is innocent until he is proven
guilty That Is sound that cannot be
changed I'm an election statute, In my
judgment, but the man who claims the
right TO vote can be made TO prove more
things than he has to prove now, and
wnen challenged as TO his right to vote
the burden OF proof can largely be put on
him to prove that he has right to vote.
Following the night meeting here, j.
Sloat Fassett and other prominent Re-
publcans gave an informal reception for
Mr.. Hedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Problem Of an Honest Ballot.

Taking up the Levy law, Mr.. Hedges
said the problem Of the purihcation
OF the ballot, In his opinion, was the
most serious OF any awaiting solution In
this state. II the honesty OF the ballot
we're not assured, there never existed
any way of knowing what was majority
vote.
City and rural district problems of the
ballot we're entirely different the candi-
date said. The difficulty in the country
districts was to get the men to travel
long distances to the polls The difficulty
I'm the cities was to prevent men from
voting who had an interest in voting
more than once and were financially ag-
preysiye." Because Of these widely diff
ferent problems, the Levy law, which pro-
vided practically the same election ma
chinery for the rural districts as for New
York city. was absurd" He continued:
pres,me twenty-five men in any
county. or certainly half n dozen men In
every township, could sit down and,
within one or two. tell everybody who IS
entitled to register and vote: therefore.
the problem OF preventing fraud In the
country is eliminated Ivy just giving
notice To people so they can look up and
soc whether a man who Is put on the roll
is entitled 70 be there. and. therefore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
STRAUS SCARES DEMOCRATS
Leaders Hear That Progressive
Is Gaining Upstate.

Reports about the political condition in
upstate counties sent by telegraph yester-
day TO Democratic state headquarters ap-
peared to cause considerable worry to
those in charge Of the Sulzer campaign.
State Chairman George NJ. Palmer said
frankly that If the reports continued until
night TO bring the same kind OF news all
the campaign plans would have to be re-
arranged. and the Democrats in the state,
Instead Of facing the vote getting qualities
Of Job +. Hedges, the Republican Candi-
date for Governor, would have to devote
all their energy to stemming the gains
that are being made by Oscar S. Straus,
candidate for Governor of the Progressive
party.
The change in the situation came unex-
pectedly. Mr.. Palmer said. as the Demo-
Gratis had figured on the ability Of the
regular Republican organization through
out the state to show greater strength in
holding together the regular voters OF the
party. The reports coming in, Mr. Palmer
added, indicated that Mr.. Straus was
making heavy inroads into the Republ-
can vote and his strength upstate was
seemingly increasing TO such an extent
that he has become a more dangerous
rival to William Sulzer than was Mr..
Hedges.
Mr.. Palmer would not venture to make
any definite prediction until the full re-
ports were in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
BIG VOTE UPSTATE
FOR TAFT AND HEDGES
Figures Show 10000 Indicated Plurality for President
Outside Greater New York and 10000 for
Governor Canvass Has Fifteen Years
Record for Accuracy.

Further figures received in the canvass
by election districts outside of the City
OF New York that is being made by the
Republican, State Committee are increas-
lngly encouraging TO the campaign man.
ayers. The committee published on Sun
day figures based on returns from 1876
districts out of 3.1O5, which indicated a
plurality for President Taft outside Of
this city Of 11O,327 and a plurality for
job f. Hedges, candidate for Governor.
Of 1880.
Last night figures were compiled for
81 election districts outside the city,
Of 1lC,9l7 and for Hedges OF 12s.7SS.
The table as made public at headquar-
ters for ST. election districts out of a
total OF 3.l05 outside OF greater New
York, shows:
Taft, total ....1l6s73l Chain ......... 4752
Wilson ........ S7.9l5 Roosevelt 49,. 81, 500
Debs .......... S,64Zl
Tafts plurality, 2s,s56.
The same districts report as follows for
Governor:
Hedges's total lis. 77el McNichol ....... 1891
Sulzer ..,...... SIS, 56SI Stratus ...... S2lT2
Russell ........ 1882
Hedges's plurality, 80, 4os,
This ratio. II carried out throughout the
entire state, indicates a vote outside Of
greater New York for President as fol-
lows:
Taft. total &c. "a. O15 Chain .......... $1,000
Wilson 1893 ,09s Roosevelt ......l2l, OBS
Debs .......... 1879
Tatts plurality. li09lT.
For Governor as follows:
Hedges. total. 45i. 26ol NsrNichol ..... II, eas
sulzer ........ 1924 472l Strsus ....... 1924 200
Russell ........ IL, 800
Hedges's plurality. 12s7ss.
Commenting on these figures. former
Senator Merton f. Lewis. chairman Of the
executive committee. said:
I'VE nov have complete estimates OF
the probable vote on Sl7 election districts.
They constitute little more than twenty
Ave per cent OF the entire number OF
districts outside greater New York.
These reports have always been found
TO be reliable. The state committee has
complete record OF all estimates made
in the past fifteen years, and COMPARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
TOO HARD FOR STRAUS
New York Candidate COnfeSSeS
He Can't Understand Wilson.

From a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune
Cincinnati, oct 23.-Oscar s. Straus con-
fessed to $500 Progressives in the Music
Hall here tonight that In one phase Of
the present campaign he had failed ut
terly.
"If anybody knows what the Demo-
cratic platform MEANS he said, "or what
the learned and scholarly addresses Of
the distinguished ex-president Of Prince
ton mean. he ought to stand up. He's a
curiosity. I've tried, and 1 must admit l
can't"
when the audience which was armed
with banners and bandannas and was full
Of enthusiasm. allowed him to continue,
Mr.. Straus added:
Governor Wilson can talk on both sides
Of question with such skill that you
don't know where you are-and he don't
want you to know where he is, / don't
suppose we ought to object II he has
different opinions at different times, but
it makes it very difficult for us to tell just
what opinion ne will have IL he should be
elected President. He will probably have
still third opinion"
The third party candidate for Governor
OF New York had one of the most enthu-
sastic audiences which he has encoun-
tered. Even the long speech OF the chair
man Of the meeting, who traced the can
dldate's life from before he first put on
shoes down to the present day, failed to
chill their ardor.
William Barnes, jr., had two titles con-
ferred on him by Mr.. Straus. First he
was "Horatius who held the bridge which
broke down" and next the great execu-
toner OF the Republican party"
Mr. Straus lays no claim to knowledge
OF baseball, but in connection with Gov
crnor Wilson's flight from a Syracuse
photographer he permitted himself the
sally: "'Ty' Cobb in his course never
travelled faster"
Clarifying the plain people" Mr. Straus
said: why are the plain people so great
a guide I'm an emergency? Because they
are like the property holding classes,
whose first thought Is How will this af-
feet my business They consider: rs
this right? Is this just? Does this cause
appeal to the heart OF humanity"
Mr.. Straus will remain here until to-
morrow afternoon when he will leave for
Cleveland, where he is to speak at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
STUDENTS HOLD ELECTION
Wilson and Straus Successful
at Columbia Mock Affair.

Woodrow Wilson was elected President
and oscar S. Straus was elected Governor
al a mock election held at Columbia Uni
versity by the students Yesterday. VIII
son poled a total OF 96S votes against
7S2 for Roosevelt. $50 for Taft and Sc for
Debs. Thus Wilson lacked only 10 votes
TO equal the total opposition out Of
total vote Of 2iOG. Wilson carried every
school Of the university except the col
lege and Journalism divisions, which. vot-
ing together. gave Roosevelt a plurality
Of seven votes
Straus had everything his own way
carrying almost every school by huge
maiorities His total was 1,l34, almost
triple that OF SuZer, who polled 4S9
votes Hedges was not far behind, with
$40. and Russell received II votes.
Straus ran 3Jl votes ahead OF Roosevelt
and 166 ahead OF the successful Presl-
Dental candidate, Wilson. In the Law
School only did he fail TO gain majority.
but even there he had plurality Of 90
over SulZer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
SULzER DECLARES HE
FAVORS MERIT SYSTEM
Candidate Insists His Record in
Congress Shows He's 0p-
posed to Spells Method.
UPSTATE TOUR IN RAIN
League of Republican Clubs
Convention Rival Politi-
cal Attraction in
Utica.

From STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune
Utica, n. Y, Oct. 3.-When William
Sulzer, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, reached here this evening he was
met by the rumor that he would have
Job Hedges as counter attraction. A
brief investigation developed the fact that
the Republican nominee was talking in
Elmira tonight, but the rumor was not
without foundation, as the New York
State League of Republican Clubs was
holding convention at the Utica Hotel.
The candidates train to-day was over
run by local COMMITTEES from the various
towns through which he passed on his
way down from WATERFOWL, each more
eager than the last to tell him of the
solidarity Of their particular portion Of
the Democracy. The sentiment, espe-
cially In Madison and Oneida counties,
was that the Democrats would be swept
into office by the split in the Republican
ranks
John A. Stewart, president OF the
League of Republican Clubs. when asked
his opinion this evening, replied:
1t is perfectly obvious to careful OBJ
servers that neither the Democrats nor
the Progresslves are gaining as rapidly
in this section OF the state as are the sup
pOrters Of Job Hedges. The tabulations
which the Democrats hand out are mainly
from counties which have always gone
Democratic, and where we expect Hedges
to be weak. They are made up of men
who announce their preferences far in
advance and DO not take into considera-
ton the, many who keep their mouths
shut and vote the safe ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Aiming at Wilson.

The only active step the President mas
taken recently in connection with the
campaign has been TO advise that the hre
of the Republican orators be directed AT
Governor Wilson. From every secuoh
word comes from Republicans that the
third term candidate Is no longer 10 DE
feared. and that the fight is clear-cut
struggle between Taft and Wilson. I'm
der these circumstances the President mas
advised that Mr.. wilson's own unhtness
N administer the affairs OF government,
should receive attention, and that the vot-
ars shall not be permitted to lose sight OF
the New Jersey Governors eyasivenesS
in discussing the platform on which ne
was nominated.
The President left here this morning
for Maine decidedly confident OF the OUT
come Of the election. He appears TO nave
an abiding faith that the people received
their fill Of the political experimentation
~ one professor Wilson" In 1882 ana
that they will not commit the prosperity
Of the country to another Professor VIII
son" this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
REPUBLICANS HOLD RALLY

A Republican rally was held last night
at the Republican Union, No. 165 East slst
street The speakers were 5. Walter
Kaufman, a candidate for Congress in
the 18th District; Thomas Bingham and
Ichabod Fales.
Mr. Kaufman asserted that the chief
issue was the tariff. "A protective tariff"
he said, has made the country prosper
Gus. and only a protective tariff can
keep IL So"
Mr.. Bingham dwelt on the record OF the
Republican party and denounced Roose-
welt as a traitor. NO man can tell lie
as well as he" observed Mr.. Bingham,
land by lying he has gathered together
the riff-raff OF all parties. OF such fell
lows we are glad to be rid"
This sentiment was received with pro-
longed applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Democrats Turn from Wilson.

From many Democratic sources the
President has been advised recently that
Governor Wilson'S yielding to less desir-
allie elements in the Democratic orsani-
zat,ons of the various states has severely
,n,ured him In the eyes OF the better
class OF voters in his own party. His lack
q, backbone. which prevented his oppos-
,no the nomination Of Tammany man
tor Governor OF New York, and led him.
On far as possible, to avoid conh'ct win
Mummy. is reflected in lesser degree III
most Of the state organizations.
Most Of the letters received from DEM
ocrats are marked CONFIDENTIAL ana can
NOT be made public, but many OF 'neH
10, the same conditions, the same dis
anno,rtrnent in Wilson, who. they say
arnsars 70 be seeking at all times the hnes
=, ,sast resist lnce instead OF making the
valiant stand for clean organiza 'ion
,,b,ch hi. admirers expected. Under the
circumstances many men who WORKED
hard for Wilson'S nomination say they
hav. decided quietly to vote for MT Ia.'.
THE Presidents mail to-day Drought
hin, the results Of the poll taken py siA
leading Polish papers, each polling one
tboussnd OF It's subscribers. The poii
shows: Taft, 1896; Wilson, 81; Roosevelt
LIZA Debs, 31S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
League Cites Hedges as Example.

The league passed a resolution advanc-
ing Hedges as the answer Of the league
10 the allegation that the Republican
party could not nominate any man as
candidate for Governor as an open and
direct expression OF the public will oper-
ating through a Republican convention.
The home city of Vice President Sher-
man turned out nearly $500 people to well
come the gubernatOrial candidate of the
Democratic party. The doors of the Lum-
berg Theatre, where the meeting was
held this evening, were closed fifteen min
utes before the parade arrived from the
special train, and many of the paraders
were unable 10 gain admlttance. Mr.
Sulzer gave his usual argument, adding n
few words in denying the charge that he
stood for the Jspoils system. He said
Out platform Is explicit regarding the
civil service. am firm believer in
the merit system. The pages Of The
Congressional Record" sustain me in this
contention against adverse criticism.
and affirm that IL / am elected there will
be no step backward in civil service re-
form.
What the candidate referred to as Re
publican weather" followed him down
from WATERFOWL, and dampened the en-
thusiasm of the towns at which he
stopped. At Richland, where Judge
Charles y. Bulger. whose report to Gov
ernor Dix caused the removal OF DR..
Doty as Health officer OF the Port of
New York. boarded the train, there were
scarce a dozen listeners to the candidates
remarks. Between one and two hundred
gathered under the caves Of most the
other stations where he talked from the
back platform. The indoor meetings, held
at Oswego, oneida and Rome, were well
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

son Of the actual vote with the estimates
so prepared Will show that the esti-
mates have been as a rule surprisingly
close to the actual returns on election
night. We have every reason to believe
that the experience of previous years will
be repeated this year.
1T will be observed that Colonel Roose-
velt's vote will be smaller than the vote
of either Taft or Wilson. In other words,
Roosevelt will be bad third I'm the
race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
DIX MUST APPOINT JUDGE
Officials Say Justice Springs Sue
cessor Cannot Be Elected Now.

Albany, Oct. 23.-The successor to SUI
preme Court Justice Alfred Spring, or
Franklinville, who died recently, cannot
be elected at the coming election, accord
mo N the opinion of state authorities.
The officials contend that the time hXed
nv law for such an election has expired,
and the power OF filling the vacancy rests
solely with Governor DIX, VINO can eilner
on January I. 1913. or order special
election. It is believed the vacancy VIII
be filled by appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
THE VOICE OF PERKINS
Bryan Suggests That Is What
the Progressive Moses Heard.

Wilmington, Del, oct. 23.-As a climax
to a long day Of strenuous campaigning,
William ]. Bryan spoke for nearly half
an hour in a driving rain in the open air
here tonight to a crowd too large to be
accommodated in hall which had been
secured for the meeting. In the audience
we're many women, who stood without
umbrellas and Joined in the cheers for
the Nebraskan.
In critlcising Colonel Roosevelt MI
Bryan declared that III the Progressive
candidate believes himself to be a Moses,
he must have mistaken the voice OF Per-
kins for the voice OF God"
Mr.. Bryan left here at 10 o'clock to-
night for Parkersburg, W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
DUBOIS NOT GOING TO SENATE

Boise. Idaho. Oct. 23.-Rumors that
Ex-senator Fired" T. Dubois would be
appointed TO succeed as United States
Senator the late w. b. Hepburn were
.i1enced to-day by Governor Hawley
Who asserted that Dubois would not De
named The Governor has said tnat
probably he would appoint Democrat
Tram Northern Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Pleased with stimson's Work.

The President is greatly pleased with
the speeches Secretary Stimson Is making
IT. his behalf. and hopes he will make
more Of them Mr.. Stimson was so warm
IL Endorsed by Colonel Roosevelt only
two years ago that the eX-President can
hardly with good grace repudiate the IN
dorsement which our Harry is giving
20 this administration. Mr.. Roosevelt de-
scribed Mr.. Stimson as thoroughly Pro-
gressive Republican, and Mr.. Stimson ~
now telling the people that he Is pro-
Rressive and that Mr. Taft and his ad-
ministration have also been progressive
The campaigning OF Secretary Stimson
for the President is a little like the cam
imagining Of Senator Lodge In this state
No man has been more enthusiastically
indorsed by Mr.. Roosevelt in Massachu-
setts than Senator Lodge. 1t Is, there
fore, with exceptional force that Mr..
Lodge Is going up and down the old Bay
state telling the people that II they want
real progress, accompanied by the preser-
walton instead Of the destruction OF the
Constitution, they must vote for Mr.. Tart /;
that they will be doing worse than throw
ing away their votes II they cast them Tor
the third party, which has not the slight
est chance to win that they will, in fact
ne voting for hard times because a vote
cast for the third party is in effect vote
cast for Wilson, and that the same Is true
of those who fail TO vote at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

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the world are accustomed to meet
ing all the requirements Of travel
lers, and to cooperating with
them usefully in many ways
suggesting, advising, assisting.
Expert knowledge and reliable
Information are at the disposal OF
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Tours planned, Steamship and
Railroad tickets furnished, ! nee
cessary accommoda ions reserved.
No charge for estimates. Core
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THOS. COOK & SON
2i5 Broadway (opp. CITY Hall.l
204 Fifth Avenue (cOr. 29th ST.
553 Fifth Avenue (near 18th St
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