davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
WEST SIDE OUT FOR TAFT
Barnes, Mills and Gilbert Ad-
dress Big Rally.

One of the largest Republican meetings
on the upper West Side during the pres
ent campaign was held last night at No.
222S Broadway. Between five and six
hundred persons, many Of them women.
were present. Among the speakers were
Abraham S. Gilbert tr., candidate for
Justice OF the Supreme Court; Ogden l..
Mills, candidate for Congress- and Will
lam Barnes, jr.. chairman Of the Sew
York State Republican Committee.
las the time Of election draws near"
Mr.. Barnes said, I'VE cannot help but
look at the political situation calmly and
deliberately, and ask, What is the best
way to voter How am / going 10 get
along during the next four years with
either Of the three principal candidates
as President? ....
Whom do you want2 A man that has
been tried and proven man who would
not or could not ask for a third nomina-
ton; man who denied that he wanted a
third term and then asked for It; or
man with inexperience, turning and look
Ing around at each political wave? II is
as clear as can be-"
Abraham S. Gilbert admitted that he
was disregarding the long established
precedent which prevented candidates for
a judicial office taking the stump. 1t had
always been his wont, he said. to crlticiss
the judicial system when he saw fit, and
the fact that he was a candidate did not
alter his Views. II the judges and as
pirants for the offices came out more
openly and mixed with the people there
would be less criticism Of the bench and
no talk Of the recall OF judges, he de-
clared.
ogden i. Mills defined the tariff issue
as one that was clear cut.
while we maintain that the continued
protection OF American industries is
necessary to our national prosperity" he
said, the Democratic platform declares
protective tariff to be unconstitutional
II this be So Washington and all our
Presidents, including that sterling Demo-
crat, Andrew Jackson, were wrong, and
Messrs. Wilson and Bryan are right"
IL the Democrats did succeed in lower
ing the tariff, they would lower wages
Mr.. Mills asserted, and they would also
smash wages, disturb business and create
general economic disturbance.
ut would be like sitting in a card game
with a fellow who dealt from the bot
TOM" he declared. interesting to watch,
but too expensive an experiment to try"
Other speakers were Meier Steinbrink,
p. w. b. Brown, Judge William II. Wad-
hams, S. Walter Kaufman, Miles f.
Becker, Henry ]. Crawford and Job f.
Yawger. Albert Ottinger presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
BALLOTS SOON BURNED
Prosecutor Meets Obstacle in
Primary Fraud Inquiry.
MORE WITNESSES CALLED
Republican Voters Statements
Show Too Many Split Tickets
in Eighth District.

The number of witnesses called by
George a. Medalie, the Assistant Dlstric'
Attorney who is investigating the pri-
mary election In the Sth Assembly Dis
trict. OF which Louis Friedel was leader,
where Roosevelt delegates and Tart al
ternates were unanimously elected last
March. was more than doubled yesterday.
Mr. Medale and his four assistants inter-
rogated l20 enrolled Republicans of that
district The inquiry will be continued
to-day.
According to the statements made oy
the witnesses the returns should nave
shown many more straight tickets than
were reported Many OF the witnesses
said that they had voted the straight
ticket for the Taft delegates. The re-
turns showed virtually unanimous spht'
everybody apparently having voted for
the Roosevelt delegates and the Ialt al
ternates. Mr.. Medalie sought to verify
this by looking up the original pailots'
The law provides, however. that primary
ballots may be destroyed thirty days after
the election. and it was found that THESE
had been destroyed some time ago.
Some progress was made yesterday tow
ard finding the cause OF the unexpected
result in that district 1t was found that
the names of the voters while always
correctly spelled in the enrolment Dooh,
were sometimes mlsspelied IN ne CttS
Record" The names which were ms,
spelled In THE City Record were looked
up on the pollbooks and II was touild ina
they were spelled correctly In the poll
books as they were in the eAIolnehl
book That seemed TO show that III any
list OF voters had been put down arDittdT-
ily the list was taken from the enron
ment book. That led to the further sur
mise that II any one had so voted llst
Of names II must have been some one VINO
had access TO the enrolment book. .,
The witnesses called yesterday were al
from the Sd and Attn Election Districts OF
the Sth Assembly District. Many OF those
whose names appeared on the pollboohs
said that for one reason or another they
had not voted at the last primary cleo
ton. In that they agreed with the ma
jOrlty OF the witnesses who were called on
Thursday from the LIST and % Election
Districts. II was found, however, that IN
the Sd and 4th Election Districts the
names OF many men who said they had
voted did not appear on the pollbooks
at all
with the help OF the four assistants he
now has and the quicker methods which
come with experience, Mr.. Medalie hopes
TO finish with the voters OF the whole AS
'semhly district by Tuesday. The taking
OF l21 statements is by no means all there
is 20 days work. There are also rec
ords TO be gone over and the statements
or the witnesses have 70 be compared with
the records and with each other.
The election bureau Will be busy all day
to-day, although generally Saturday is
observed as a half holiday in the District
AttprneV'g office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
TEN EYCK SHOWS PROWESS
Takes Measure of Riley in An
other Match Race.

Saratoga oct. 25.-James A. Ten Eyck,
OF Syracuse. the veteran rowing coach,
defeated James H. Riley. Of this town,
a former professional, over three mile
course on Lake Lonely to-day in a match
which had been arranged 20 settle the
championship for oarsmen past sixty
years Of age.
Ten Eyck is sixty-one and Riley is
sixty-hve. Neither man experienced any
serious discomfort during the race and
both finished In good condition. Tho
time was twenty-one minutes and twenty
seconds. Ten Eyck has defeated Riley
twice before in similar matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
TESTS FOR SCHOOL TEAMS
Several Hard Games Scheduled
for Local Teams.

With the approach of some Of the big
games" interscholastic football takes on
added interest Half a dozen games
which will be stubbornly contested are
scheduled for to-day. They are: Boys
High VS.. De Witt Clinton, Manual Train
ing VS.. st. Paurs School, Erasmus Hall VS.
Brooklyn Prep" Adelphi Academy vs..
Mamaroneck, Bushwick VS.. Yonkers and
Morris High VS.. Curtis.
The result Of the game between Boys
High and De Witt Clinton will have a
bearing on the scholastic championship
De Witt Clinton seems to have a slight
advantage, and, in the opinion Of one who
has studied the scholastic football stu
alton, should WIN handily. Boys High
has been beaten in two games by de-
cisive margins
Manual Training will have a hard fight
on its hands in meeting the speedy and
husky eleven from ST. PauIs School. For
several seasons st. Paul's has turned out
teams which have routed all the public
school elevens. Erasmus Hall will go into
the game with Brooklyn Prep" prepared
to fight an uphill battle. Erasmus has
had little chance to get in hard work for
the game but is none the less confident
Morris and Curtis seem TO be about
evenly matched. Morris has always put a
pretty fair team in the field. and one
which will fight 10 the last ditch. The
Commerce first team will play in East
Orange with the Seton Hall eleven, while
at Van Cortlandt Park the cubs will meet
the first team Of Greenwich High School.
The latter will have the advantage In
weight and strength, but the cubs bank
on their ability to play the open game TO
offset any physical handicap under which
they may labor. Stuyvesant will play
Jersey City in Jersey City, while Yonkers
Will play Bushwick at Wakefield Park, IN
Wakefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
A WALKAWAY FOR CUTLER
Brunswick School Eleven Given
a Sound Trouncing.

The Cutler School football eleven easily
defeated the Brunswick School team, Of
Greenwich, Conn, in the annual game at
Celtic Park yesterday by score of 20 to
0. The Cutler backs broke down the rival
defence with ease, and made substantial
gains on plunges.
Brunswick never threatened It's oppo-
nent's goal, being continual on the de-
fensive Cutler worked the forward pass
to advantage. Twyefort scored Cutters
first touchdown, when, after receiving a
neat forward pass from Herbert, he made
a thirty-two-yard run. Wainwright and
Herbert made the other touchdowns in the
third and fourth periods respectively.
mi 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
STUYVESANT TEAM WINS
Defeats Curtis High Marksmen
in Tournament Shoot. =.

The sub-target team of the Stuyvesant
High School proved superior marksmen
in defeating the Curtis High School in a
high school tournament game yesterday.
The score was 262 to 253.
The Manhattan boys were more skilful
with the heavy gun, although using the
opponents range. Robert Zickel. the an
Choir Curtis shooter returned the only
perfect card of 49, Stuyvesant registered
three 34s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

ward him II he batted over .325. His
average was close to the .37o mark.
AT secret meeting held recently c. w.
Murphy, owner, and Johnny Evers, the
new manager of the Cubs, discussed a
general cleanup Of the old Chicago ma
chine. No announcement OF the players
to be discarded will be made until after
next springs training trip, which will be
made to new grounds In Florida. 1t is
believed the following men will not ap-
pear on the West Side diamond next sea-
son: Frank Chance, deposed manager;
Jimmy Sheckard, left fielder; Tommy
Leach, centre fielder, and Joe Tinker.
shortstop. Frank Schultz. It is said, will
be the first player to sign his contract
under the new management Evers has
q fve-year contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Goals from touchdown-Onatavia ~. Referee
Collins, Cutler. Time OF quarters-Ten min
uteE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
A BUICK TOURING CAR, 1911.

A .HUPMoBILE BUSINESS WAGON. 1912
Capacity LOCO lbs. suitable for all light
work ard has hand made body. both cars
have every possible equipment on them and all
new tires and all other extras: viii be sold al
?ogr offer. Inquire Mr.. KOBNER. oSs East
Tel. B5s-Neiroee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Heinie Zimmerman has been rewarded
for HIS excellent batting on the Cubs
baseball team last season. President
Murphy has given him diamond horse
shoe pin and check for leading the Ma
tonal League hitters. The amount Of the
check was not announced. Before the
season began Murphy made the remark
to the third baseman that he would re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
The Magazine Section
TO-MOrrOw'S Tribune

will be remarkable than 1t will contain clever and
by we'll would
rnake anv magazine desirable readers of taste.
TIE fiction BY Bouke Charles Francis Bourke John
v.d Bangs Mazzanovch Grace Du Boyan and Gordon
Holmes.
The articles by "A Famous Lawyer" and Others
contributed by Chairman Hies of the
hca National Committee by Woodrow Wilson, whom the Demo
rrrat;c party wants O make President
The Great Court By A Famous Lawyer
Not fcton but more interesting way many thrilling
pubic trial. Seted oy the or
LAWYERS in their private othces
Advertised Politics
Each party advertising advocate
The Law of the Beach
" By EYoK BoURKE and CHARLES FRANCIS souRKE
esang the aid of aeopne at Banesat
Beach of the best ever
The Road to Albuquerque
' BY MAzzANovIcH and GRACE DUFFIn aoYLAN
tale Of t Shs snd sG Of the 'G red fnen WIN al
owe Letters of A. Noodle, ESQ.,
rst.s in Mr. Bangs humorous saved
ellen In a breach Of promise case
No Other Way BY ao&oo1 AohAns
" Another fine stalrent of
The Cover Design By FRANCES ROGERS
an cleveran arts
Will s General an
any oSer New Newspaper.
To be getting TRIBUNE order it OF your news
to-day Sunday Tribune always sold cat early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
SATISFIED WITH YOUR DRESS.
MAKER?

A list OF reIiab and up date
dressmaksrs may DO found in this
issue.-Adt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

report came from Cincinnati .yester-
day that Charles P. Taft admitted his in
tsrest in the Philadelphia club OF the
National League and had given Horace
Fogel until to-day to sell out. Among a
number Of bidders is Jack Gleason, the
prize fight promoter. ..'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

FIRST RACE - THE QUEENS HURDLE
RACE PLATE. About one and half miles
hurdles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Permission has been granted to the
Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. U.
by the Commissioner Of Parks of the
Borough Of The Bronx to hold the junior
and senior 'cross-country championships
al Van CortIandt Park on November 2
and O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow
With cockleshells and silver bells
And pretty maids all in a row.

The artist philadelphia who Is noted for her
of
wn ESTABLISHMENTS Of stately
yellow lilies
the other side o
picture VIII
[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY"

charming picture beautiful colors with the above title the
he Sunday Tribune Every child familiar with the jingle;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
en- f~orferoelie Gilitane

gn ioriProelig 5ilitano raa0er |
aonio5 Sin, Wisiouri. bpor Sor.
brpoerelementet laSer til al haze
iaaet i~uloitPuoia Spertaget OF euer
ct iuloitRnoigt Rgoielsberreoemme
Tom Oct bi6til bar pRret Npnoigbe.
oerne lmuligt at iaa Sugt meo.
! Sgbet al bare iioite WtaantS er
Der / aanias Sim begaaet life min.
ore enS 200 Suerialo, ouer 100 Sno.
bruostperier og 3 Wor0.
Situotiona1 or blet iaa iortuilet,
at 9pens Tolitidei Ben t7oe os. bar
uoiteot islgenoe braitiife Srore iom
en SpmuntrInB iii Tolitiet ON at
iaa giort ell Slut paa llpPienet:
Sra % meo ioag al oil ii To
ges YermiSiion nreo SibeboIo al
iulo San bli tilitaaet cHbper Soliti'
betient. ionl 6ringer ino. 900 eaer lc-
penoe, eubper I'm eller &sper, iom
gribes / at beitiGle en- auinoe, eller
/ Sperialo og Heperi iorspet moo no.
aen al gpens 9orgere."
Croren. ser err unoertegnet az Eo'
litiheien, @entmorth 4. 8riifIn, CT
uoiteot / Saab ON at iaa giort en-
enoe paa RGoieIsberreosmmet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
Qmbasiaocr Seios Doc.

Nslse ct aobelgrom ira 9ouoon
bar Den brittle Gegiering tiIbuot Dc
6orenebe Stoter at title ct arigSifib
til GiSpoiitior iorot isre 2igct al
Den omerifanife ambasiaosr, @bite.
lam Hcio. tiIbage til amerito.
st 6~orlpoenoe oil imioIertio uioe,
at MrS. Heio, lfisnt bun i~eluislge.
Zig letter EriS pao Den acre. iom
tGntes bepiit henoeS oiosbe Wauo
peo 5ilbuoet ON at title ct arigs,
lib til Disposition. ioretrpffer / al
Stilbeo at iere Siget tiIboge meo
iig meo en- al De a~luinoelige Ocean.
oampere.
Tau Sornnle0ning al Song 8corg
or Der fruiiet Sorbereoeller iii Mi
boloelien al en- ~beitibelig Ssraes
guostieneitc Tor beu aiosoe Nmba@
iober / ASeImimlter Nbbep ioag
RirSoaBD Oiiooa1, oa buori Grte.
bilpeu al Canterbury % 9iitoppeIl
| Sonoon lfal mcopirte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
Sergeant Dolo
blir Berger.

Sergeant q. @olo al &onlpani +
al 2SOe Sor. Staters Sniantcriregi.
ment, Der iortioen er itotioneret /
Sort Sneqing, Winn., blep iorleoen
al CONNER 8illarb / ct. Gaul abort
til amerifanif Sorger eiter / % gar
at bape itaaet / Snfel Cams Dill.
tGrtieneite.
Set bar life iao n%sieregnenbe /
Irmeen meb Seuipn til RefrltterneS
Sorgerifab Sen Sib, ou lea bier.
peoe mig, iorflarebe Sergeant @olo.
Seq bar iioen 1890 eiort Wilitprtie.
neite baaoe pna Silippinerne, pao
Cuba og / sllaifa iaapel iom | mango
@arniioner heri 2anbet, og ieg bor
life fsIt nogen Rsbpenoigbeo for at
bli 9oraer, Tor 5iben nh nprmer iig
for mig til at isge min Niifeo meo
Teniion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
6atun.Sioen,

Sra Waibinaton beretteS oen t4oc
December: Zen beo 9pgninaen al
Go1onlafnnnlen frembragte frnitioe
@atlm.Snoiis bill, ifelge en- artifel /
oct iioit mootagne 9aimer al Canal
Eecoro" bli en- al De pafreIte ,Sno
iieer / Geroen.
Sieen bar alereoe iaaet Ell font
merciel 9%etponirg. ibet oen al DC
SnOfsote benpttes til at brinae line
Ero0ilfter til Warfeoet. TSraieet
ielpe Sfibsfanolen og oen tore I'm.
ferplobS peb @dtnn, itiffer en0nu
paa mango Steoer talrige SrGtoppc
op ope Suerilaoen, men oi$ie oil
mart iorlpiuOe, oa Ganoitonoen emo.
mn lfal forbsies 30 800 eler mer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20

minore emo 2.i65 ulopIiae 9rrrSe.
rier, omtrent iamme Sntol iom for.
rtge War, men aommiSiGren ino.
remmcr, at ser utpilionlt finoes
mango Here. iom oet life or IuffeoeS
Observation-Disclosures at iaa 90.
lnulet.
Get er ilGr / DC oiiioeslilaenoe
Sleraegne | Georgia, Aldbama,
NORTH Carolina. South Carolina.
1enneSlee o. 8irginio. at "9rrnSe.
plnaguiferne" boloer til. ga De or
bonoc meaet uouiteIige at iinSe og
oite meget iarliae az fomme nrr.
commissioners oplpier uioere, at
Der / 1911 ialt iouoteS 2ss.352 aor.
porotioner. Tom pli0teoe at betoIc
aorporotioneifat. Ie uor tiliommcn
fnpitoIiiercoe Tor S32 1863. 537 ,96i
% bauoe tiIiommcn ell Hcttoiprtie.
neite al 1928. 107.247
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
He9ierin9en
tabor Saoen.

Sra Naibiugtou telegraieres Den
i6oe December: Hcgierin9en table
ioag Sa9en moo DC ~tillisrenoe Sern.
baner OF De al oisie foutroIereOe
Observation-Disclosures ioet DC tSor. Sta.
tiers Ssielteret ofgop Den a~ienoelle,
al DC fife uogiorbe Ell alminoelig
aombinotiuu / Stri6 meo Sherman-
lopen.
st iuloitpu6igt HeoerIog par Oct
oog life, ioet Hetteu crflPreoe "alll.
Observation-Disclosures" aontrafter OIL
Spfisbat al De uaibGugige @rltbeieI,
ifabers Eroouftiou ior 90 Frocent
al oen pirfclige SProi Tor %louitri.
oige.
Hetten erflPreoe oliun, at Serus
banerne hap6e iorbruot liz moo 80.
pen peo line Sorisg poa at uocitRn.
ge ell foufurrerenoe Sernbduelinie
ira Observation-Disclosures peo SiGlp al
5emple riron Gompanu, iom De ton
trolcrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
Stor Kpesinoforiel.

Sra Sioolgo, Ger, beretteS 0eu
16oe December: g. s. RusieQ /
Gan antonio, ion fornplig opfisbte
10000 Stpffer ap9g ira Santenos
Handen / Werico, ser omfatter
100000 4creS, bar III 6egpnot at
ienbe Dem iii oe Sor. Stater / III,
iinopbs. Gette iiges at bore Den tier
Ite areoturinbisriel, iom bar funoet
Steo iioen Observation-Disclosures ito.
ligite 1aae i 5eras, 6a 7riiter paa
Sniinoer al "2onebornS" ira DC
umaaoelige Saunesanee isrtes iii
@arfeberne / Roroen.
-Rnnfen irrpffer liz
Rio 8ranSe / en- SPng6e al
100 nil cg iaa $50 Mil ipooper til
Soto oa Marina Hiner. let apGg,
iom Wr. &usiea bar ppfisbt. er
iprebt no oper belle bette umoaoelige
Smraabe, og arbeibet meo at iamle
Dem og oripe Dem til Spersangsiteoer
/ 3io@ranbe err icrbunSet meo mango
% ipGre gnnifeligbeoer. Wanae al
bisie areaturer CT opblanbeoe meo
ben samle teranife "2cngborn"-
@ace. og De er cmtrent tigciaa piIbe
cs rapioSeoe iom Ell GrarieiiIp.
Stsriteparten al bet beSre Slags
Of oisie areaiurer ienoes oirefte til
M~arfeSerne. mems 8eiten ifal ioroe-
les paa iorifielige 8andes i Spo.
teras for Of ieoes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
Sorolfiolp / Nlontana.

Sra SeIeuo, Wont.. t~elegraiereS
Den i6be Secenrber:
20 nofiaa itcrfe Sor0rmtelier isl.
teS peo 7.Siocu i aiten / Minebucrne
WarpSuiae, 9alo Butte, 9alo
Wountoin o. San 8ouIo, % Wtil
ira @eIeno. Hpitclierue islteS oaioa
her, men nle9et ipagere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20

Yorf, / Banana; Carl 9ailep Siirit,
0iitrict Of Columbia til auniul
General at large.
Eli @enerolfouiuler: Z. NJ. @rii
iitb, Ohio, / Gaaao, gern; 8iaiam
$. Hobertion, Gir9inia, i Mcifop,
&talanb; Sobn s. SnoosraiS, @eit
Sirginia, / Spbncn q. 2. ".
iii aoniuler: Sohn I. Bran.
Hortb 0ofota, / @onteiter, eng.
lano; Sobn VI. ,0pe, @tinneioto. i
Ct. Sobns, Quebec; @iaiam Gam.
ion, Sr., @inneista. / Sierra 9cone.
girifa; Glalroe &. @upont, &ainoiS,
/ gnienaoa. Merico; NrminiltS Z.
Saeberle. Misicuri / &laoipoitof,
Sebirien; Sobn q. Senea. SainoiS.
/ Siinataii, aino; SomcS Sliper 90.
ing. Misiouri, i @nrocoibo. &cnc.
5ueln; Clarence y. Mtiaer, Mi$iouri,
at Fernambuco, @ro5iIien.
Ter er lioen ,Sanbipnligheo ior,
at Der bill BIZ fottct nogen @eitcm,
melie peorsrenoe ErGiioentcnS lto.
nGpnelier fsr efter SSllleierierne.
Senator Martin, Der paa set Sc.
mofratiife Eartiuleoe forleben iif i
Sporag at bite poa en- 1lnn onL
bporleoes Semofraterne bpr title
Jig til ErGiibentenS ltbnopnelier, err
flPrer, at Spsapen gaar / Sur Tor
BAN, OF at oct ialfalO oil bli umuliat
at iremlpgge noeet &ro9ram isr en-.
gang | Sanuar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
Uloplis Sronoe.
p~insbr0noin0

International Repemle' aommis.
loren flager / lin aarsrapport, JON
oiientliggioroes / Ssroags oper. at
"Roonibiuing" o. "9ootlegains" II
uloplia Notwithstanding os
SmugbanoeI ircmoeles gaar /
Suana tiltroSs ior Gepartementets
geitrqbelier poa al binore oct.
Ter er i aarets Sob foniilferet life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20

6OrtiGttes paa sibe 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20

eene -Secordb @oiten" i'll sIaaininss %
SsHnsr I camlsionSei. - Sirseaas % Gre.
sassuosdeeH ioiter S2.5o: 5resas$ubsassR
nlene. $1.25 pr. uar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

As The Rescnthal murder M, stcrN IN
New York il Prohod the belief grows
that that crime is hut single itcm in
situation tho revelation of which will
shock the country a profoundly "a did
the disclosures of the fcNoW iuvcstiGa-
ton nearly twenty wears ago. ono of
the police Isutenants has testified before
the grand jury, il Is declared, that tic
commissioner of police had himself taken
absolute jurisdiction over all gamhlinc
questions and had repeatedly ignored re
ports made TO him that gambling estah-
lishments were jim operation AT specified
points and that evidence could be obtain
cd 10 lead to their closure. This officer,
1t is reported. indicates that various con
sderations effected police protection IF
the gamblers. both the payment III money
and the performing OF political services.
This is the old tale Of tho Fdmmanv
method once more. tale now familiar
through repeti;ions III various forms on
many occasions. The only real aues-
ton III this case is whether il will ~ pos
sibie 10 bring out the truth in way TO
convinc, the public not merely that the
municipal organization is thoroughly cor
rupt. but that 1t is of Importance 10 the
community to effect reform. The real
evil in New York is not specifically that