davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

Aus oem9eriht Der Ginpans
hsrungs 8ommiFipn III gu srieben,
bab lie on Der aualitdt uno nttt an
Der Guantitdt Der iesigsn Ginpanbes
rungs Glemente InItoB nimmt.
9iefe Gmpfinoung lit ntdt unbsredz
tigt. Gs lit Elm bimmsIpeiter Inter
ihieb 5piifen einem beuti6en Gins
lpunoerer unD sinem Siip Stalisner
Den Griteren Iiebt man eerne tpm.
men uno ben 2ssteren Idbt man MI,
herein, neil man ibn niht berausbaI.
ten tanu. Qu6 1T bic Ginpanbe.
tungs : 8ommiFipn Der nidt unbes
rehtigten QuIidt, bab bic girtpanoe,
rung ntdt nuturgemdben llriaher
entfpringt, IunperH tunitIia osF0rbsrt
ipiro. Die &pmmiFion fir cir
S6iffsbilIst lit S.. Dus 1T Elm rie;
iiges Geto fir itaIisnii6s unb grie:
dIhe 8erbdItniiIe unD es iit oa6el
5u Dsriteben, baB gsrpiTe Weniden cir
9eiAdft oaraus MAIDEN, 2euts aus
bteien Qdnosrn our Nuspdnoerunc
5u DerIoten. 8u bic 8eIsse teint
Gpe3iuIiiirung nu6 RatiouaIitGter
qsitatteu, 10 ergibt iih ouraus, bat
bic 8e'timmungsn, tpeIae uripriinglit
9egen Die untpiQtommenen Ginpanoe.
rer gerthtet iparen, aud bic 9erpiiuih:
ten GInpQHoerer treffen. Die .tnSigt
WlDgIihteit 5u elmer gsrshteu 9iffs.
ren3uung bietet Die Senntnib bes 2e.
Tens un0 S6reIbsns uno bic Quf.
hebun9 aIer anoeren &ontroImabrs:
qeln. Sn ioI6em Jaus tpirb teir
9eutIder bednitanbet peroen, obsr biz
iiio@ uno oiteuropdtihsn 6oro.n tpsr:
Den gum grobsn Sbeile oruubeH BE.
Ben miiFen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

SstretGr &nor Diro benz
5aus- -aommittse fir 2lusgdben bss
Staatss0spartsments cine GrtlGrung
81 geben haben. Sus aommittee bat
gefuu0en, oab bds StoatssDspartez
ment su &bren Der Gtnpeihunu etrss
Ghamplatns0entu1a 8untette perdn.
italtet uno bas 9elb oa3u bem &C.
tetmfono5 entnormen bat. Gr muB
olip 4ustunft ertbetlen, fpeiae 8prs
tteile Der amsrttdniihsn Diplomatic
ans bsr BerDeHoung oes 9elbes sr.
fpodien finD. Dieter Srdge pirb er
ipobI nit Der 9arIeguna besegnen t0nz
nen, oaB es ith I'm einen Qtt inter-
nattonaler SoFIihtett 6dnbelts, oa bic
5eier in 8erbinounq nit Gdnabd abs
gehaItsn lpuroe, ods Den frans0fiihen
Iionier in Gemeinidaft nit Oem ame
ritaiiben 8olte s6rte, uno ba 3ur .3eit
Die Ratifi3irung Des Re3iprpsitdts=
Uertroges in Shtpebe mar, 10 mar es
CUTE diplomatic, ettpas 9elo oaiiir
ipringen 3u lahen. gber es lieqt nod
cine anoere Jrage Dor. Su Der Red
nuns 1T Elm gantstt fir Wdnner nit
$4,000 angefiihrt unb Elm gdufstt
fir bic 8amen nit $3748. Warum
foa Elm WdnHerzgantett 10 ptel tbsu-
rer fein, aIs ein Ddmenzganfett2 Wir
glanben. uns I'm ben Stadts 5etretdr
Gin geroienit gu ertperbsn, penn mir
ibm mittheiIen, ipie er iib aus bisier
0erlegenbeit berausfinbsn foa. IS
tdnn bns geIheben, inbsm .r Dor BEN
Rommittee einen 0ers r.8itirt, fpelhsr
lautet.
r9beuer iit's, Elm Mann 5u fein,
Die Mdnner trinten Bier uno Deir.
Tie Grauen leben billis;
eis trinter nints nix Willi@.."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
Die StrOmuus fir ROOi.pelt

gs lit jsst unbeitrsitbar. DaB BIZ,
agitotion fur RooispsIt betrGatlite
Dimenfon.n gepcnner bat 10 oab BON
einer abfoluten llnmoqIittsit ieintr
domination ni6t msbr bic Rece Fsin
Tam, mieippbl mir mad ipie Dor bic
Gnfibt pertreten, oaB Saft Die Romis
ration erlanaen piro. Die 9eqner.
ihdft 1afts refrutirt ith aus ben per-
Ifiebeniien Glsmsnten, aus ben Sort.
'hrittlern, aus 6anppsrtspolitit.rn
unb ben eroBen aorporationen. Die
Sortfdrittler baben nit 1aFt Qebrchen
rno iinb feine erfldrtsn sTeinbe gsipors :
ben, als er pintot entlieb. Gle fteII.n
Ten Gahperhalt falfb bar, ipenn he
fasen, bnB 9oft burh bieie banDluna
fh ats gegnrr Der getrebungsn ey-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
1896 1873 974 1890

Cperntionen frurr<n Inn
6nupibolpitol 500. I'm 3ipsisboipitaI
q, i'm Gonaen 527 Dollsogen. 9obsss
Fins ereisnsten iih i'm gonjen Sabr
nur 30 uno 3ipar itorbsn AZ gripafit-
ne unb 8 4inber in teibsn aniialisn.
Jn Der abibeilung fir
teibe Quft famen 1856 Webann.
Iunsen Dor; aIpsi Dritttl Der paiisn.
ten 5nhlisn, Elm Griiisl tparen Dreipa.
.isnten.
Sn Der 4btbeiIangfir "
v ap gebanblunsen botisn mir 90
sydls.
sn Der atinii erbieIien 1913
pniienisn 469 9ebonblungsn. Rur
Elm Tri,isl Der gebonb<It.n Dersiitese
naiIr.
Bon unieren 1911 potknt.n BE-
3nbgtsn 294 Den nollen preis, 613
sabIisn tbeillpeiis. 229 sablien Gin iuss
MIG. rs pnrsn Ureipotisnitn.
Rad bem Gloubsnsbeisnntnib sins
sstbsili ergiebt iih fir bas 3os
fpitaI foistnbss: Gs tuurben gs.
pFIest 438 prot.faRtsn, 157 Ratfo.
liien. 20 SsraeIiten, SO aonfsifiOns.
lois.
Der 81 a iionalitd na1 pnrn
oieie: 40 4msriiuner. 1876 Dtutf6s.
% llnsdrn. 8 GnslGnber, 4. arfdnbsrs
q GActtl1nb<r. 3 Shueiaer. y Hu6sn,
! JranSois. l Jioliener. l 10bme. 1
Gprier.
Der asben8felIuno mad iDrs
rem ibrer 222 6onsfronen. So ainbtr.
50 6dnbiptrier, 46 0si9dftSituk. 80
Diensmdb@tn. 80 G0gelbhneS, 18
QuRblsute. Is aabsnbisner. 10 Hu&s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
GeIbnperft1nbIih.

Sn elmer 0erfdmmIung berGrnuens
rehtlerinnen faBt cine RebHerin Elm
GrunbIbel foIeenbermoBen an: sWie
riidftdnbis mir nod finb. baben mir
Iebten Minter ipieber gefehen. Go
fprah mon olIsemein nur bonn .meibe
nahtsmnnn". 9as muB nG1ften
Wtnter unbers tperben! Da mub bic
Jrau in gleidsr mkifs bel BEN Rim.
bern eingefiibrt iperben. Rlinst .Deibs
no4tsfrau" niAt Diel tDeihepDIItr2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

Die Mer3k xnferes Gtobes hoben
aud In bieiem Sabre ibre peroniipors
tlinsspoue arbeit gum Dobl. unisrer
potisnt,n forteeTebi. Sbre WirHdm.
tsit bate quite grfolss. Wir freuer
uns iebr. bab mir 70 ansemein antrs
tannts. fdbise qerste in nnIsrem
Stabe 6abtn. Terielbe III 5uIammens
sefsBt aus folsenben Qsr3tsn. or. g.
0. 3inis, Or. s. u. g. Rssb, Or. g.
W. WoIttr. Or. 8. 8. 6inss, Or.
War aoblsr, Or. 8. 9. 5oft. Or. I.
20. Roipt, Or. .. Z. Dali, Or. 1b.
u. Gbriften, Or. u. r. Worgenitern,
Or. 90. 6. 6nrris, Or. 8. BuIh-
mann, Dr. 6. Moert, Or. :. q.
9iihter, Or. .. Z. Dopi.g.
aubsr bisien GtnbsGrsien bsbnnbels
ten patisnten I'm 5auptbpfpitaI: Or.
3. 6. 5b.ib. Or. 1beo. gans., Tr.
ambrO. SObnron, Or. 6arrp W.
gor. Or. J. !. Ssnni., Or. q. 9.
Grimes, Or. RobertIon, Or. SO. ..
SaDoss, Or. gIiff. 5orris, Or. g.
0ritb, Or. gbpin gdnop, Or. gopin
ausbn, Or. Gbitb Smith, Dr. gtds.
Wepers. Or. J. 6. Gpans, Or. 80.
.. Yeaesr, Or. Carlton, Tr. 6. Wols
ter Wsnnb, Ir. Sorote Wbiiaers, o..
6. 8. Smith, Or. Graneis, Or. 8.
.. girdaro. Or. 1bompion, Or. SD.
8. Duntam, Or. Gbos. 9. oauier,
Or. u. J. eight. Or. Ua. u. 7di., Or.
5oI. Ranioboff, Or. Gbas. 8. Cattle,
1r. 8. &. Wort, Or. Dare, Or. mil
bur Robinion. Or. Walt.r Z. Wuii.
camp, Or. gauit, Or. 6oiparb Z.
Doobburn, Or. Gbns. qauI, Or. !.
SF.rris, Or. 3. g. Stol, Or. Gbas. q.
eangbai., Dr.. arthur 6. gau.r. Or.
9. W. 8athr.
Snternes: Ir. 8. Rdpp, Or. 9.
ReuIter, Or. o. GiIfi[Isn.
2luber ben Siobsdpt,n tebonoelt.n
puti.nien i'm 3tp,isboipital: Or. III
b,rs, Or. agin. Or. gen,ie, Or.
g,rnbttm. Or. girboro, Or. Bulb,
Or. Goot. Er. I.nbom, Or. 9pnss
boff, Tr. 1unham, Dr.. GdFsin, Ir.
Gns, Or. 5iR. Or. 5reberid, Or.
eniton. Dr.. @oosman, Or. 0reas.
Or. Grimes, Or. 5auI.r, Or. 5iItos
'pis. Or. 5cfpt.n, Or. Sii.tner, Dr..
abuon. DR.. a0hI,r, Or. araner, Or.
arieasr, Or. eonbp, Or. aisbt, Or.
Git, Or. Climb. Or. Wortus, Or.
Wdrfh. Dr.. WteGes. Or. Willer. Or.
Ntper. Or. Rob, Or. WeGarb, Or.
RieI, Or. gisrina, Or. R1pp. Or.
Rofsnbnum, 3r. Sdmicn. Or. Qi.s,,
Dr.. Smith, Or. Goitb Smit5, Or.
Sieoenfon, Or. Strafhun, Or.
Stur.r, Or. gp.ibtI, Or. 1opmo.Is
Ter. Or. 5tpit6en. Or. Bitter, Or.
Dos, Or. War., Or. Westlp. Or.
Mtnnine. Or. W.rthsim.r, Or. mins
t.rmspsr, Dr. Wissers. Or. Daeger.
llnftre qatisnt.n.
Die arbeiislei'tuns unisrsr 6ofpis
sdlsr mar in bieiem Sabre GROCER ols
je supor. batten mir bod TIM Gonz
gen 1911 Grpadiene uno Einber In
26T18 pflsseiaaen ipdbrsna bss iebtsn
Sabres gu Derpflessn unb sipar i'm
9ouptbofpitnl 678 gripa1itne une
ainb,r in 1913 gyfI.asiasen, i'm
3trsisboipitaI 533 Grtpahiene uno
ainoer in 1890 pftesetaen. Sim
Gurhi6nitt tommsn % rs pfkaes
toge auf ben eiuseInen. Die Rotten
fir patieut uno pfIes,tas iieIlsn iid
bur9f6nittlin auf ca. S1.25. Die
arantsnfreauena an GripoGs
isnen unb aiubern par i'm lssttnSabr
rpie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

Ott W ~ W VI "tS
publitaner in beiben 0dufern tperoen
Die bemotrdtt'bs Bin sur 6erubIebuna
Der .31as auf gifen unb Stabl itnters
ftiiben uno lie beeriinosn ibrsn Stano~
punt in febr einleuhtsnoer Meiie. sic
iasen. pab Der Shus Der nationalsn
Nrbeit in oisism Sale gar niht in gss
tra6t tdme, oa, 3ur genii9e ertpisien
iei. oaB oieis Snbuitrie gar tsinss
Stubes bsbiirfs. Der Stubsou bists
leoieItt benz GiIsnz uro Stabls5 5ru't
bic M1gIihteit, bds gplt in Der unpers
anttportIibIten Wsiie aussurauben,
unb oa Die 36ne niht 9Gnslidb abges
i6afft tpsroen, Ipnosrn Big CUR SDbe
bon 80 prpsent psrbleibeu, 70 liege
uuh tsine Rotbpenoigteit Dor, erTt ben
9eFuno Der 5artf, ,3ummihion ein5us
hoIen. Was man senau tpeib. bariiber
bruuht man nttt erft 81 fragen. Wir
iino Der entihiebsnen InIidt, oab Der
9rGiioent iih oieie Ipeiit, tpte that
iddIit rihtigsu Solesrunesn gu eigen
MAIDEN iouts uno es unterlisst teinsm
3lpeifel, odb er nit llnter3eihnun9
Der Die 30ue ermGbigenoen Bill
eins b0hIt popuIGre 3bat polbrin9en
piiroe. 6iien uno St1bI bilpen pie
8runoIdge Der tpeitau8 meiiten Srous
ftrieen i'm Qanoe uno ale, obne 2luss
nabme, bubsn unter ben Grprsfungen
oes SruTts ihper gu Ieioen. Die ia
britautsn iotpobl, lpis itre Irteitsr
piirben ss ais sine GrIDiuns begriibsn,
lpenn bic Siq pafirt. Der giienz uno
StabIzSruit bat Spar bapon geIpros
hen, i'm Sane elmer @srsbmisuno Der
Bill Die G0bne berabsufeBsn. Wte er
otsiss 8unItitiid absr lei ben isBigen
2cbnraten, Die er beaabIt, fsrtis brin@
gen ptu, tann ibm ibsrlaiisn bleiben.
9a Die Wohe bios Tebsn Sage Bat,
tann er Die 4rbeitsssit niht auf aht
Sags Die Wohe ausoehnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
jim Diel|le Oct J(en((5eu(ie6e.
1aS OOirfen pes Gu. prnteftamtiid5en Nereins fur
9tafpnie i'm berfloffenen Jabre

Der unfouoe Sabrssbtri bes Supnnbenten 3abIrd.
psnpe oenoFn gDobbdn bsr antaIt Die Sinonsn 5bd
tietei Gtpesrn unp Ger3tt - Tds Saupt pd eebaut
mebr Baum = Ruta Der Grsdnsunsspab Die tirtits
Seisr geasrt Der SabrsspssiammIuns Rdf.s abr
Subiloum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

gen Dtu, tann INN Hoerlqnen pletpen.
9a Die Wohe bios Ieben Sage Bat,
tann er Die 4r6eitsSeit niht auf aht
Sage Die Wo6e ausbebnsn.
Der 9rdiibtnt bat abermals
Gelsgsnbsit eenpmmsn, isinsm abi6eu
Dor bsm PIan Sur 2tbberufung Der
Rihter Iusorud 81 leiben. Was er
oagegen porbringt, lGbt ii6 nidt be-
| itreiten. Wenn Rlhter ibre Nbberus
furs gu gepdrtigsn baben, 70 Oft lire
llrtbsiIsTpruhs niht ben Diinitsn
oes 8pItes entIprs6sn. 10 mub iit
borous cine 2pnhiuiti3 sutipidsIn,
niht Bios in aririnuls, foroern auA
/ in gipiIfdIleu. Qls Die PppuliIten
am Rubsr puren, btsIteu iie ss fir eln
0srbrsaen, tpsnn elm Rihtsr gu 8Hnz
| ften ppn 6ppotbetens uno Ds6iaIz
oldubiasrn srtonnts, ba fis in ben 2sB=
teren 0ampnrs erblittsH, bic su tein:r
geieslihen gebanDlun9 berehti5t
isien. 2lls IoIee bisfer QnIdauung
tpurosn in aunias ssflifsntIi6 aaisu
gu Rihtsrn sspdbIt, bon osusn man
srpartets. oab its niht nah GtisB,
| ipnorn ynah Gershtigtsit" snt'nei.
ben tpirben. Gs lit tlar, baB man
sins ioI6s 9emoraliIirung Der Suits
ni6t oeItatten oarf. Iuein in oRiem
llnfinn bes ,Recuqs" Itsdt aud ein
gepiFsr Stnn. Gs lit Sbatiohs, oaB
Rihter bel Der 4uslegung BON 8trfdis
Iunqsfrdgen uno 9eiegsn, pelhe Die
oroben aprporationen bstrsffen, in
smp0renber Weiie oas Rsht 3u 8uns
| iten Der Stortsn gebsust ba6en.
! SpeaieQ in Californian mar btsie Der
qetpQItiqunq bss 8oItss burh Die Rid
ter 8u einsm offentliten Stanbal ge>
iporoeu. Die psrIdtsoensu Gntideis
! bun1sn oeoen Die io3iale 9siesgss
bun9, fpe3i.q gum SduB Der arbsittr,
! baben ebenfalIs bersdti9ts GntriiItun9
| in ben psrIhisbensu Qanoestbsilsn
! heroorqerufen. gins itdutBmdnniIhe
gebonolung bieisr Traqs erforosrt
baber, bab man bic llebelitdnDe beisiz
| ttqt, pelhs oas Qsrian9en mad abs
berufuno Der Rihter fpdh9erufen has
! ben. Sn Der Cbipsr 8erfafunssz
9uupentipn piro Elm 8prihldg befiirz
lportet, bab 9sisss uur nit .tnmut6is
aer 3uitimmung beg Ri6ter aolles
qiums fir unfonItitutloneu srtldrt
lpsroen IplIen. Das tpiiroe ohns Jrass
cine Iehr miriam. Gbhilfe iein uno
! foQte audi bonn prdiipenten empfchs
| len perben. urtbeilsIpriihe in tonz
ititutioneIIsn 5ragen, tpelde Bios cine
MuioritGt bon elmer Stimme fir ii6
boben, iinb unbefrieoi9enb uno erres
oen Toaur @erodtt. Shlisblih ut
bic lsqislattpe 8slualt boh Die bO6ite
uno rpihtiqite i'm Stuate uno fpenn
oiefe in einem Ipe3isllsn Sale umges
Itpben rpirb, ioQts bas nur nit gu
ittmmung olIer Ridter srfDl9sn oiirs
fen. Damn fpirb bQ5 Bolt Die Be
ru6iaunq baben, baB sins offentunbige
llIurpution Seitens bsr 9eIebgsbung
pprldg, pGbr.nb lei elmer umitoBz
una, Die Bios nit elmer Gimme Wehrs
belt erfolqte, Der ihlette Ginbrud
perbleibt, oaB bas urtbsiI auf perionz
lite 8oreinesnommenheit Der Rifter
suriidsufii6rsn 1T unb ND i'm 8olts
cine ioldf Weinung pprbsrri6t, pers
liert bic sSu'ti3 dlles QHieRu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
DIX STICKS TO THE LAST
Governor Declares Idea Of
Withdrawal "Absurdity."s
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Albany. Oct. 2-Governor Dix declared
tonight that he had received no request
from Syracuse to withdraw his candidacy,
nor had he sent word stating that he
would do so. He had no intention Of
Withdrawing he said.
The Governor showed plainly that he
considered himself a progressive in =
statement he made when asked about
the platform adopted to-day by the Demo-
cratic State Convention. He said that
while he had not yet had time to read
the platform he understood what II was
to contain.
ut was drawn along the limo Of ths
Rochester platform Of two years ago"
said Mr.. Dix. land was largely instru.
mental In the making UP Of that platform
II was one of the most progressive ever
adopted by any state. Therefore, you can
see the absurdity Of my Withdrawing now
in favor Of a progressive"
Governor Dix sent messenger to Syr.
acuse this morning with a suggested
plank for the platform. providing that
commercial travellers and all other votsrs
whose business might keep them away
from their homes on registration days
could register by affidavit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
NO BIPARTISAN JUDGES
Murphy Fears Charges Of Boss
Combination" He Says.

From A Stan Correspondent OF The Tribune.l
Syracuse, Oct At is likely that the
Democratic convention will refuse 70
nominate a bipartisan ticket for the
Court OF Appeals. The Republicans
nominated Justice Frank III. Hiscock ana
made provision for the selection OF a
Democrat, the nominee OF this conven-
ton. as was done two years ago, the Sec
ond man chosen by the Democrats to be
Justice Hiscock.
But from all that can be learned TO-
night the Democrats are almost a unit
I'm believing with BOSS" Murphy that
this ia their year and that they might az
well elect two Democrats 10 the Court OF
Arpeals as one. The Issue was put up 70
a subcommittee Of the committee on
resolutions, which debated II at an all
night session last night. This sub-com-
mittee favored a straight Democratic
ticket The canvass OF the county chair'
men showed them almost unanimous foi
the nomination OF two Democrats.
Austen q. Fox and Abram I. Elkus'
representing the State Bar Association In
advocating the bipartisan agreement
here. admitted that they were beaten
The reason given is ingenious.
.,rbe Democratic leaders" said MT.
Fox. SAY they cannot AFFORD TO enter
This campaign under charges that tney
are in a combination with the Repuoh-
can bosses"
Th,s "a the attitude of Murphy. as made
known by his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
MoNopOLIsTIC TARIFF EVILS.

In the nation the Democratic party mas
fulfilled every pledge made In It's piat,
forms. The oppressive, monopolistic hlgh
tar policy Of the Republican ,ha senn5Pm aIiey ills
which affiict the people of the United
States Under this system nsr the n f Se last
ffteen wears. and the fraudulent and as
honest Payne-Aldrich revision, inI jmaose 81
ameliorating conditions, mas i'l itp,'',',a
greater burdens upon the people; trusts
have multiplied. production has been re-
stricted, prices have been liked ana cO,i,
petition has been destroyed; AgeI,es ga
lions of capital operate in defiance oL .Ie
law and have become so bold ana poweir-
full that our opponents propose TO toIgIa :,
them as unavoidable evils, prohisNis
merely TO modify some of their most OF
fensive features. .., 60 ,b,
Under the false plea OF protection 70 tie
American farmer and the American Wor aj
ingman. the Republican party mas tsAel
the necessaries OF life for the benent OF
favored private enterprises. We condemn mn
the action Of the President IN veEolns e,- Iise
tariff bills passed by the present congress
In the interest Of the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
GLYNN A FARMERS BOY
Worked His Way Through Col.
lege and Became Editor.

Martin II. Glynn. formerly State Con-
troller and the editor and publisher OF
THE Albany Times Union" was born in
the town of Undertook forty-one years
ago Only a short distance away Ia the
spot where Martin Van Buren, was born.
and few miles of stands the house
where Samuel ]. Tilden was born.
Mr.. Glynn first saw the light OF day In
a little white farmhouse close by the
home of Van Buren,. His early days were
spent on the farm until his parents moved
into the village of Valatie to give their
children the opportunities offered by ne
public schools, Mr.. Glynn took up his
NAMED a pupil until he had finished the
course.
days Mr. Glynn at different times
| worked as an assistant bookkeeper IN
| the office Of large cotton mill. An
| author who had taken an interest IN him
generously .tutored him through ths e
In the fall of 1890 he entered Fordham
College. and in june, 1884. was gradu,
ated from that institution at the head
Mr.. Giynn became a member Of "The
Times Union" staff and in time was
made managing editor. At the SAME
time he studied law and was admitted
was elected to Congress, where he
appointed him ice-president of the Ma
| tfonai Commission OF the Louisiana Pur-
| chase Association in 1901.
| Mr.. Glynn was State Controller fol
the term 19oe|QS.
| Miss Mary c. e Magrane. OF Lynn
Mass His home 10 at No. 2s wiilet'
| street. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
MAY RENAME ALL OTHERS
Make UP of Ticket Depended
on Governorship.

IRON a StsN Correspondent OF The Tribune.1
Syracuse. oct 2.-There was little
talk during the day of candidates for
places on the ticket below that OF
Governor. The reason was that the
rest Of the ticket depended entirely on
the man named for Governor. and who
that man would be was not known alb
solutely.
For Secretary Of State, Gustavus K.
Rogers and Alexander S. Drescher are
candidates. but both are from New
York City. and for that reason practi-
cally out OF the running. John s,
Whalen. OF Monroe. who was Secretary
OF state In the first Hughes admins
tration. is being most seriously consid-
cred for nomination again this year.
Controller Sohmer is likely TO be re-
nom mated for that Office whether or
no. Not only would he furnish the
German touch 10 the ticket but he has
been most useful TO the Tammany or
ganization In the distribution OF pat
ronage. Herman A. Metz. OF Kings
has also been mentioned as a possible
candidate for Controller, but is not
likely to get the call over Controller
Sohmer.
For State Treasurer no one has been
prominently mentioned other than
John ]. Kennedy. the present incum-
bent. He comes from Erie, and would
nreserye the geographical balance Of
the ticket.
Attorney General Carmody Is a can
didate for denomination, but ID. +. Cos
tello, OF Onondaga, is an active candi-
date for the nomination.
No man has been prominently men
toned for State Engineer other than
John a. Bensel, the present incumbent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
at this and at the Saratoga convention.

at this and at the Saratoga convention.
said:
I feel sure we will be voting In this
state before long. Public sentiment 10
with us. and no longer are We molested
at our street meetings. The change has
been amazing, and In a few years the
entire United States will have followed
the six states which now give to woman
the same rights as they give to man.
And you do not want to forget that in
these six states IL was the votes Of Re-
publicans which gave us suffrage.
The campaign Of the women, which
closed here with the adoption of the
plank, was picturesque. With Miss Lexow
and Mrs. Blatch as speakers, street meet
ings were held nightly In front of the
Onondaga Hotel. The addresses were
made from a big touring car loaned by
Mrs. Frederick c. Hazard, chairman Of
the local woman suffrage committee.
This car. draped in the colors OF the
Woman's Political Union, green, white and
purple, and flying big flags of the Votes
for Women" variety. sped through the
streets of the city during the day.
For the first time In this state a huge
suffrage banner, thirty feet wide, was
displayed In front of state convention
to-day. When the delegates marched to
the hall they saw stretched between two
telegraph poles, In letters four feet high,
this inscription:
"Women's Political Union-votes for
Women In 1916"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
To Prove Murphy's Control.

! D. Mcmahon let the cat out OF the
SO when he said: This is not a ma
.,onsl convention. 1t is a convention OF
.ha triumphant Democracy OF the State
:, Vow York" Indicating that the action
roc taken Just 10 show that Murphy and
-, Governor Wilson was In control of the
organization here.
The result Of the rollcall was announced
=. 40 for Parker and IS for Sague. Many
men. who apparently refrained from vot-
,,g were counted for Parker.
The thirty-hve anti-Murphy votes were
ais,ributed as follows: Cayuga, 3; Chau-
,.uoua, 1st District, s; Chenango, 3; Della
ware /: Duchess. l in each Of the two
districts; Kings, 18th District, 2; Monroe,
, IN each Of the list, Sd, 4th and 9Th dis
,r,cts: Nassau, 8; Ontario, l; Putnam, 8;
stsuben, /; Ulster I'd District l.
The two anti-Murphy votes in Kings
we're those Of Bridge Commissioner Arthur
! o'Keene and Walter c. Burton. alter
nate for Michael f. Butler, leader OF the
18th Assembly District.
Judge Parker looked somewhat worried
platform. Thrusting the fingers of mis-
r,rht hand out toward the audience Judge
Parker began in a stentorian voice:
Gentlemen of the convention, 1 am a
Progressive Democrat
This was greeted with prolonged APP
plause and he added: Il took occasion TO
say in the Baltimore convention that NC
were all Progressive Democrats now, but
progress is not necessarily found in ono
highway"
The chairman defended the course OF
the New York delegates at Baltimore, de-
claring IT was dictated by "the desire 10
promote harmony"
Judge Parker's speech was followed by
the presentation Of the platform by Sen
ator Wagner, and it's adoption after the
wrangle started by Osborne.