davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

That dusty little old restaurant Oh
Park Row just beyond the corner OF
Beekman street and opposite the Post
office, usually so bright and humming
with customers, was dark last night
and bore upon It's padlocked door half
a sheet of paper on which some one had
scrawled some information. The Sun
day night crowds from Staten Island
and Jersey might not have even
stopped to wonder or to read, but no
true New Yorker, particularly old
timers, failed to show great surprise, to
90 10 the door and read, and then walk
slowly away, shaking his head. the
notice was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
COLD AND WET THIS WEEK
Storm Over the Rockies Expected
Here by Thursday.

Washington, oct. a.-Temperatures be-
low the season normal and frost in the
Southern states are 10 be expected the
coming week, according TO the Weather
Bureaus weekly bulletin.
There is strong probability Of lrosts
IN the Southern states. says the bulletin,
following the passage OF a disturbance
that is now over the southern Rocky
Mountain region. This disturbance will
advance eastward, attended By general
precipitation 1t will cross the plains
states on Monday, the Middle West about
Tuesday night or Wednesday and the
Eastern states about Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Blotting out wrong i'm.
pressions!
We're not a high-priced
house.
We naturally talk a lot
about our finest suits, and the
exclusive woolens we import
direct.
But the bulk Of our bust
ness is with men Of modest
purse-the man who wants a.
suit for $25 or less.
Whatever the price, it rep
resentS full value.
And everything we sell is
backed your money back
if you want it"-with us a
guarantee honored by age but!
full of vitality.
Fall suits and overcoats.
Everything men and bows
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. 34th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

cold in winter. and uncomfortable 10
degree, and introduces troubles and trials
of its own (Which are still unsolyeO
scarcely less than those from which We
changed. II does lessen the risk from
fire, but cannot wholly eliminate H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Wilson's Letter Bears Fruit.

A list OF places visited by the league
detectives was made public ana nap
penings involving young girls and youths
were detailed. With the exception Of
Prosecutor Mott, the Newark orlcials re-
piled to the Governor, denying the exist
ence of the vices alleged. Mr. Mott III
his reply, admitting there was some truth
in the charges, wrote the Governor that
conditions had been exaggerated oy lhe
anti-saloon crusaders.
Nearly all the Protestant clergymen III
Newark took part in the meeting yester-
day and several Of them spoke. Horace
NJ. Van SAINT presided. and resolutions
offered by Frank n. Sommer' lolihe'
Sheriff, were adopted.
The resolutions pledged the assemolase
10 aid financially and otherwise IN Hsh'
against vice. In spite of the part TAKEN III
the meeting by the Anti-Saloon League
AGENTS. there was nothing said concerning
the open saloons en- sunday
ON the contrary, several speakers re-
forred 10 them indirectly in impressing
upon the audience that the protest shoul'
not be construed as having any relation 10
the sunday question.
Mr. Sommer, who is identified with the
campaign OF Louis V. Aronson, the he
publican candidate for Mayor, told MS
hearers at the overflow meeting that the
protest had nothing TO do with what men
might do on Sunday
Among the clergymen who took an ac-
tive part In the meeting were the Rev. Dr.
William Y. Chapman, the Rev. DR.. W. D.
Dewson, the Rev. Andrew S. zimmerman
The Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter. the Rev Dr.
william II. Morgan, the Rev. Robert SCOTT
InglIs, the Rev. George c. Fountain and
the Rev. Robert r. Littell.
No boys were admitted TO the meeting
and. plain language was used by clergy
and laity alike in narratinS the expert
ences OF stunning trips made last April
in Newark hotels and dance halls.
The Hotel Navarro. the Hotel Broad,
the Casino Music Hall and a cafe and
restaurant known as Little Hungary were
the only places named by the speakers
as having been the scenes OF the alleged
violations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
"PeopIe Respect President"

Mr. Wanamaker says that the Presi-
dent holds the respect OF the people ana
that the risks OF continuing him In once
are lnfnltesimal In comparison with the
results 10 be expected from the admins
,ratiou Of the other candidates. Mr.. TAFT,
he declares. r. great man. who has stood
silently under misinterpretation OF acts
ne was not wholly responsible for. There
IS nothing nacr in humanity than capac-
jtv for LOYALTY and devotion to duty when
not always understood the statement
adds
After asserting that n tariff panic Is
worse than any other, because II Is
death blow to Industries and labor MI
Wanamaker refers TO the Cleveland tarln
Of 1898 and It's results and the wonder
ful prosperity OF the Harrison admins
tration. and continues:
II must distress the Democratic party
10 have a low tariff In their PLATFORM but
they must always lace thelr past nIs'.s
OF results i'm their tariff work and the
certainty Of the same results I'm any nut
ure they may have In doctoring a tarlH
they do not understand. However deter
mined a Democratic President may ne W
do a tariff In moderation, he cannot make
auv tariff moderate enough for the pOliu-
cal party behind him.
Mr. Wanamaker says that in all his
business experience OF fifty years he has
never known any manufacturer TO have a
link with the government that was not
open to everybody choosing TO 30 into the
manufacturing business. He calls atten-
ton 10 the fact that few manufacturers
have subscribed to the campaign funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Boon TO Unemployed Labor.

The statement goes on;
There Is abundant verihcation OF the
fgrt that from the days OF George WASH
ingtOn to the Mckinley bill the tarlIt was
NOT invented for the manufacturers, II
was the boon that the first President gave
10 unemploved labor, and before manu-
facturers could begin II was necessary 10
make a home market for products by re-
striCting importatlons
Mr.. Wanamaker predicts that the next
great struggle In this country Is likely 10
he with labor and that the days imme-
d,ately ahead may hasten that crisis. lie
IS opposed to making the tariff any longer
a football OF political parties. and adds:
II were able to remove for my coun-
trymen the widespread apprehension OF
fear of tariff reduction in the wrong
pI9ccs | believe that wave OF enthusl-
asn would instantly sweep the land.
ushering I'm an unprecedented prosperity
/ know fun well, from study, obserVa-
ton and experience In this ana other
countries. what the tarln means 10 Atne5
ica ! am convinced that properly ad-
iusted tariff TO pay present wages anu
enable the wOrkingman TO live properly
I'm present comfort IL the Only certaiH
foundation Of business prosperity and Oh
couteuted home life In the United states
The industrials are absolutely the back
rone OF prosperity, and they are wholly
dependent upon steady government pro-
lection to secure and hold the capital
which AT the beginning creates, and later
ON maintains the labor OF this nation.
Close alongside the monetary problems
of this country stands the tariff prob
lem. as nothing prOspers when the mills
are closed aud labor IS idle.
In closing Mr. Wanamakcr suggests
that the tariff and customs be separated
from the heavily loaded Treasury Depart
ment and placed under n new department
whose head shall be a Cabinet oiIicer-the
Secretary OF Manufactures Tariff and
Customs.
Let everybody hang out at once an
American flag with Taft and Sherman
on IT," are the merchants closing words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
DESERT VICTIM
Lay Body on Roadside and
Then Steal Away.
MANY TOSSED BY MACHINES
Child of Three Fatally Hurt
and Others Receive Bad
Injuries.

Hackensack, n. j., Oct. G-George
Price, forty-five years old, of Glen Rock
about three miles from here, was struck
and instantly killed by an automobile
this evening on Maple avenue, the main
road between Paterson and RidgewCod.
The only eyewitness was George I'm
keray, thirteen years old, who says he
saw the automobile stop after hitting the
victim.
Three men got out Of the car, walled
back to where Price lay and one remarked
81 guess he's dead" The men then picked
up the body and laid 1t on the side OF
the road, after which they hurried TO
their automobile and disappeared. The
boy gave the alarm to some Of the neigh
bors. Because of the condition Uf the vic
TINS face it could not be determined
whether he was George or Thomas Price
bachelor brothers, who look much alike.
Dr. Bonney, Of Ridgewoo1, said death
was due to a fracture OF the skull.
Thomas Price was found at the Price
home and the Identification was then
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
John Wanamaker Issues State
ment in Support of Protective
Tariff-A Boon to Labor.
PRESIDENT BEST FITTED
Says Opponents Cannot Deal
with Vital Questions Be-
fore Country as
Well as He.
rHv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27.-John Wanamak-
or to-day issued a statement addressed 10
the men Of the little kingdom of com
merce" in support OF President Tart anu
a protective tariff He says that the main
points of issue In the coming electioh
are exactly as stated in his letter of Octo-
Der 4, and that nothing he had asserted
at that time has been disproved.
IT firmly believe" says the statement
that whoever fails to vote the RepuDn-
can ticket will league himself against the
permanent interest of the working people,
and that he will always regret standing
In the way Of the larger prosperity that
may be secured"
In the next four years Mr.. Wanamaker
sees the following vital issues before the
American people: Monetary affairs, tariff
transportation, including the Panama
Canal, and commerce and labor. Which
of the three men running for the office OF
President is best qualified to deal with
these questions, Mr.. Wanamaker asks, and
adds
Granting for arguments sake that Pres
idents Lincoln and Grant made mistakes,
would the people have voted them out az
the end Of their first term? II Tart mas
made mistakes there have been eNtenuat
ing circumstances for which ne was not
wholly responsible: No one has dared 10
add guilt to any of the Presidents errors;
Who is Il that wants Taft dismissed Z
Is It simply to open the place for one
who is a candidate for the Presidency!
Is il the employers OF labor and the build
ers of prosperity who urge this change?
Can those who pay little or no taxes be
the best judges Of what Is for the C3uh-
try's good? on the whole. what think
you. is II not advisable TO endeaVor 20 put
influence and property together and look
round for a sure footing for four years,
for the good or the working people as
well as for capital already invested?
To sit quietly by and see people mlslea
by persons with new propositions; Dut
without proper equipment for framing
new government, rs weak and unparlotlC.
Not for one moment will Mr. TAFT leave
things as they are In the banking, tatll
and trust laws when he can clearly better
them I'm the light OF experience and WIN
the assistance OF the best men he can nhu
10 helm him This Is surely not the time
10 desert the Republican flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Sorolick Sepenuck, three years old, son
Of Joseph Sepenuck, OF No. 22i York
street, Jersey City, was fatally hurt yes
terday by the automobile of Adam Step,
OF Jersey City. The automobile was
driven by Steps son William, who was
locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

street Jersey City, was fatally hurt yes
terday by the automobile OF Adam Ste!p,
OF Jersey City. The automobile was
driven by Steps son william, who was
locked up.
Peter Fischer, twenty-nine years old,
clerk. of Bovine avenue, Winfield, Queens
Borough, was struck and probably fatally
injured by an automobile yesterday on
Thompson avenue near his home. The
machine was owned and driven by Lee w.
Bennett, OF No. oil West 1i3d street, Man
haitian. No arrests were made.
Lillian Green, ten years old, OF No. III
West 9th street. was thrown from an
automobile yesterday, when the machine
struck trolley car In Broadway at SD
street, and was taken to the New YORK
Hospital. suffering from a fracture OF the
right arm and a possible fracture OF the
skull. The automobile was operated by
Chester Rain, and is owned by the Boyer
town Casket Company. Rain retained
his hold on the steering wheel of the car.
and escaped injury.
Rose SutNPElaIlu, l"tHlN years piN' Z"
maid in the home OF the Rev. Francis I.
Brown, rector OF ST. Andrews Memorial
Church, Yonkers, was run over last night
by touring car, containing four persons
and received slight bruises. AS she stepped
from Broadway trolley at Morris street
machine owned and driven by Silvio
villa. a silk merchant, OF No. 241 Firth
avenue. Manhattan. knocked her down
and passed over her body Mr.. villa
broke the brakes OF his car by the sudden
stop ne made. lie was arrested and
par1led 10 appear Wednesday.
Stcphen G. Mlllette, a Tarrytown bank
or. and his seven-year-old daughter
Thalia. had n narrow escape from death
Yesterday when their carriage was hit
from behind by an automobile driven by
Adam II. Gariess. OF No. 1856 Marion ave
nue.. The Bronx. The accident occurred
in front OF the Helen Gould estate at
Tarrytown. The rear wheel was ripped
off and Miss Millette and the coachman.
Joseph Flaherty, were thrown out. whlle
Mr. MIuette lay on the floor Of the car
rage, with the horses dashing away
The carriage Zig-Zagged all over tho
road and was in danger or hitllhs a
number OF automobiles, when MI. PHI .
Iette succeeded in reRaining his feet just
as the carriage struck the curb. lie was
thrown out and turned a complete somer-
sault. while the horses dashed into
telephone pole at Sunnyside Lane. tla-
herty, who had landed safely, plGked up
Miss Millette as she lay unconscious on
the road In front OF an approaching auto
mohilc Her injuries are not serious.
MIR. Millette was badly bruised
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
Legislature Republican, But Not
Strong Enough 10 Beat
Governors Veto.
IS IN DANGER OF DEADLOcKs
Makeup Of Senate and House
Shows Importance Of
HoIdoverS.

With a Democratic governor assured
for Hawaii during the next four yoArs,
IL appears that the Legislature, although
il will be Republican by a majority Of
three in the senate and six in tho house,
will Mt the same time DO under Demo-
cratic control This 10 due To the fact
that the Republicans will lack the nee
essary twO-thirds vote in both tho sen
ate and the house, needed 70 secure the
passage Of measure over tho Gov-
ernor Is veto.
The Governor can veto bills which
appear obnoxious to him or his party
and with the aid Of the Democrats In
the senate and houss can 40 prevent
them from becoming laws. In the SEN
ate one vote would give the Republi-
cans the necessary tWo-thirds and tive
votes will be required in the house.
It's pointed ont that IL the Democrats
stick straight down the line, IL win DO
impossible for the Republicans 10 got
through any measures not approved BY
the Democrats.
Holdover sonators-
With FIVE Republican holdover sens-
tors the senate in the next logisiatur0
will stand nino Republicans to six
Democrats, the former having but the
I slight majority of three in tho upper
house. The hoIdOvers are Senators Cecil
Brown, Charles ChiIlingWOrth and A p.
Judd, of Oahu; George O. Hewitt OF
! Hawaii; E. A. Knudsen, Of Kauai, Re
publicans, and r. II. Makekau Of HA-
wall, Democratic. By the reckoning
three out of tho four senators from
Hawaii will be Democrats, Oahu will
| nj MANrs and
Kauai will be tho only islands with =
solid Republican representation.
The lower house stands eighteen Re
publicans and twelve Democrats, Civ
| ing the Republicans a majority of six.
Following are the names of those who
| will represent the Islands in tho leRts-
Makeup of LegialAsnra.
! Republican Senators = Cecil Brown,
Charles F. Chillingworth, A. r. Judd,
4 Oahu; George G. Hewitt, Hawaii; E. A..
Knudsen, Charles A. Rice, Kauai; II. A.
Baldwin, IL. B. PenhaIloW, Phillip Pail,
Maui
Democratic Senators-R. II. Make
kan, d. f. Metzger, David X. Baker,
Hawaii; James L. Coke, G. p. Laukea,
Ambrose J. WiTtz, Oahu.
Republican Representatives = ClH-
enc II. Cooke, Norman Watkins, Oahu;
Da Silva EvangeIino, George H. Huddy,
Norman K. Lyman, East Hawaii; H. l..
Holstein, d. X. Kaupiko, M. K. Make
kau, West Hawaii; George p. Cooke,
G. X. Goodness, c. k. Makekau, A. +.
Tavares, Edward WaiaholO, John Viii
cox, Maui; J. II. Coney, J. X. Lota, r.
P. Spalding, w. J. Sheldon, Kauai.
Democratic Representatives = Julius
W. Asch, William r. Kinslea, 8. s.
Paxson. Archie Robertson, J. 8. KalA.
kie1a, n. M. Kaniho, d. Kupihea, <
J. McCandIess, J. X. Paele, ]. M. Poe
4, poe, Oahu; Archer Irwin, East Hawaii;
Henry L. Kawewehi, West Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
l<UHlO'S MAJORITY CUT DOWN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT 1868

/, Details of the vote on the Delegate
ship have not yet been received at
either headquarters. The S. S. Mauna
Loa should bring the fun figures from
Hawaii and Maui, but the details from
Kauai will not be here until Sunday
morning. The estimate made by Chair
man Single of the Republican terri
torial committee, based on wireless re.
ports, gives Kuhio a majority over Nc.
Candless of 1868, made up as follows:
Hawaii, one precinct to hear from. 800
Kauai, with Niihau to hear from. 199
Estimated majority Niihau. ..... 32
Estimated majority one Hawaii pre-
elnct .........-........ 20
2osi
Less MeCandFess' majority, Oahu. BIS
Net majority .........,...... 1868
Kuhio carried the Islands two years
ago with majority on every Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
DEMOCRATS ARE !.
LOSING NO TINE
Candidates for Positions Are Now
Being SEggested-WaIIer for
the Governorship.

Local democracy is not letting any
grass grow under its feet since Tues
day, when it carried this island and
shared in the tremendous landslide that
buried the divided Republicanism of
the mainland and left Woodrow Wilson
growing on the top Of the heap. Al.
ready the Honolulu Democrats have a
candidate for the governOrship to pre-
sent to the attention of the President
elect and already applications are being
prepared for all the positions to become
vacant throughout the Territory.
Gilbert ] Waller, treasurer and man
ager of the Hawaii Meat Company, is
the man with the strongest backing
in the Republican territorial committee
and the one most prominently mention
ed in connection with the governorship.
Mr. Waller was first publicly suggested
by The Advertiser, his portrait being
flashed on the screen on election night,
with the title: "Our Next Governor. y
The suggested was greeted with storm
of cheers from the thousands gathered
before The Advertiser Office and the
popularity OF the candidacy was made
certain Since then Mr.. Waller has
stated frankly that he would accept the
position ii it were offered to him, al
though he has not personally taken any
steps to bring his own name before
Governor Wilson.
That step has been taken by Others
for him, however, and already letters
have gone forward to the President
elect and to Senator salisbury, a close
personal friend and political ally of
Governor Wilson, urging the appoint.
ment of Mr.. Waller.
1t was reported yesterday that l.. l..
McCandless' name had also been sent
to Seagirt, but if it has il has been
without the consent of Mr.. MeCandless.
The Democratic candidate for Delegate
to Congress has not as yet definitely de-
cided regarding contest of the recent
election and has not come ont as a can
didate for another position. He WAS
Informed of Mr. Walters candidacy be.
fore IL had been made public and offer,
ed no objection.
Rivenburgh for Secretary.
The name OF b. q. RivenbuTgh, now
secretary of Mayor Fern, the chairman
of the Democratic county committee
and campaign manager, has been sug'
gestcd for the seeTetaryship of the Ter
riioy, aud il receiving strong backing
within tho Democratic ranks. Mr.. Xiv.
enbuTgh Will shortly resign from the
position be now holds aud will 90 10
the Coast, 70 return here in March. II
IL whispered that hif ticket will read
feagirl, New Jersey, aud Return
Territorial Changes,
John HnngeT ~ ieTitonal auditor
aud H. H. TTest be treasurer afr Two
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
Ar YOUR KIDNEYS NELLl
Many Honolulu People Know the I'm.
pottance Of neaithy Kidneys.


Many Honolulu People Know the I'm.
poitanee Of Healthy Kidneyt
The kidntys litter the blood
They work night and LAY.
We'll kidneys remove Impurities.
Sick k,dneys allow Impurities te
multiply.
No kidney ~ should be neglected
There IL grave danger w delay.
II you have backaehe OF urinary
troubles,
II YOU are nervous, dizzy OF worn ont
Begin treating your kidneys AZ once
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Deans BRckaohe
Kidney pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by home testimony.
James c. l.. Armstrong, Nuuanu
Valley. Honolulu. Hawaii. says; 81
was sufferer from kidney trouble for
three years and Doan's Baekache Kid
new Pills completely cured me. have
had no return attack OF the complaint
during the past year and consequently
1 cannot recommend this remedy too
highly"
Doan q Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes S2.5O)
OF will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
Remember the name, DOan 3, and take
nv Advt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
MEDALS FOR WORKERS.

WASHINGTON, November He
roee in the work Of uniting the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans, we're rewarded by
the United States, according to the
statement of Colonel Goethals, engineer
in charge of the worA. According to
Colonel GoetLals, 1916 medals have been
avs arded 10 those who braved the dan
gers Of the big work. There also will
be distribution Of "service bars" for
those who have served a certain mum
Der OF wears.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

and a total majority over McCandless
of 1928, practically three times his pres
emit majority. On Oahu, his 1910 ma.
jority of 1898 has been converted into
minority of SIS; on Hawaii his ma
jority was cut from 1O45 to $50; Maui
gave him a majority of lila in 1910
and 923 on Tuesday, while the Kauai
vote, allowing Mr.. Shingles estimate
to stand, shows reduction from 372
to a3l.
Mr.. McCandless is waiting for par
ticulars by mail before making up his
mind whether to contest the election
He believes that there are good grounds
for supposing that he would gain some
hundreds through a contest.
A statement issued yesterday by Mr.
Single is to the effect that Kuhio &
Campaign expenses, to be paid out Of
the territorial campaign fund, will
amount to about $500, mainly fol
printing and for special train on Ha
wall. The personal expenses of tn,
Delegate in his campaign, this time
Biwere paid by the Delegate himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
PNEUMoNIA.

You never heard OF anyone who used
Chamberlain . Cough Remedy having
pneumonia and millions Of bottles Of
that remedy are gOld every year.
Pneumonia Is undoubtedly germ
disease, and this remedy cleans out the
culture beds that form Ia the throat
and bronchial tubes and develop the
germ Of that disease. For sale b.
henfop, Smith 4 Coz La, agents for
Hawaii Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

John HnlngeT NJ territorial auditor
aud q. H. TTeat ~ treasurer are Two
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
10 CURE A colo N ONE DAY

Take Laxative BTomo Qmnins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II Il fails 70 cure,
Z w. Groves signature Is On
zach box
'tFis hFplifE 90 81 Louis O. q