davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
STlMS0N TO TAKE STUMP
Will Make Several Speeches in
This State for Taft.
[From nc Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Oct. 1l.-Announcement
was made to-day by the Secretary of War
that he intends to make several speeches
in New York State in the interest of the
candidacy Of President Taft and thereby
set at rest reports that his support OF
the Chief Executive is lukewarm or half
hearted.
Previously Secretary Stimson had re-
affirmed his allegiance to the Republican
party with the declaration that he would
support President Taft, although. because
of his friendship for Colonel Roosevelt,
who vigorously campaigned for him when
he was candidate for Governor in New
York, it was not believed that he would
make any speeches.
Secretary Stimson has not yet completed
his itinerary, tut he expects to make his
first speech in Buffalo next week. II is
considered possible that he will speak In
New York City before Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
HEDGES THE MAN OF
THE HOUR, SAYS SAKE
Candidate ReneWs Pledge to
Remove New York Police Com
missioner as First Act.
WINS PLAUDITS OF MOOSE
Declares He or Sulzer Will Be
Next Governor, and Quotes
Democratic Candidates
Eulogy Of Tammany.

fFrom a Staff Correspondent OF The Tribune.
Ogdensburg, N. Y. Oct. 10.-Job 70.
Hedges. Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. campaigned to-day in Franklin and
St Lawrence counties. and addressed his
arguments mostly to the Roosevelt men
In his audiences. declaring that they had
the choice of helping to elect him and
Republican Legislature or of putting Tam
many Hall in control of the state for two
years. The candidate incidentally paid his
respects to Sulzer and Tammany, and
Tammany's legislative record.
Il was asked to tell what / thought OF
the Levy election law" he said here to-
night. Il can't. There are ladies present.
was asked to tell what thought of the
Ferris-Blauvelt primary law. The same
ladies are present"
Whereat lively audience OF some 200
persons applauded vigorously.
Now. as to highways" remarked Mr.
Hedges somewhat later, there's a differ-
ence between a highway and a highway
man. That is lust the difference between
the Hughes and the Dix administrations
on the question of highways"
to remove the Police Commissioner OF
New York City as his first Official act II
the laws were not better enforced on
January !. 1913. than they are now.
Ex-senator Martin SAKE. who is speak
ing at each meeting with the candidate,
declared tonight:
What is really wanted to solve the dis
graceful conditions In New York Is a
Governor with courage and experience In
police matters TO back up District Attor-
ney Whitman in his heroic work, In which
he 10 wholly unaided by the local admin
istration in New York. Judge Hedges.
through his experience as secretary to
Mayor Strong Is fully conversant with
the police problems OF New York, and
having been city magistrate, has been
brought In contact with criminal condi-
tons of the METROPOLIS. No man In the
state OF New York knows the police force
and police conditions in the city OF New
York as Judge Hedges. In this respect
he is the man Of the hour" OF all the
candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
TAFT AT MACVEAGH HOME
President Reaches Dublin, N. H.,
After Long Auto Ride.

Dublin. N H., Oct 10-President Taft
swung south from Breton Woods. to-
day to Dublin, making more than loo
miles in ten hours, with stops for many
short non-political speeches. 1t was one
of the longest runs Of the Presidential
tour of New England.
The President Mrs. Taft, and Miss
Boardman were the guests at luncheon
of z. f. Nichols. president of Dartmouth
College, at Hanover. Mr.. Taft made a
speech to the students. few hours
later he addressed at Keene the largest
crowd that has greeted him on the trip
The Presidential party were guests to-
night at the summer home Of Secretary CT
the Treasury MacVeagh. They will leave
tomorrow for Beverly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATS FEAR WILEY
His Praise of Taft at Wilson
Meeting Alarms Party.


Pittsburgh. Oct. 10-Whether II was a
ratification meeting for Governor Wilson
or one for President Taft is dark doubt
affecting local Democrats following their
mass meeting. which was addressed to-
day by Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. ex-chief Of
the government Bureau Of Chemistry
president Tafts place in history is Sc
cure" was one Of DR.. Wiley's remarks
which made the Democrats sit UP and
take notice. And then We should not
forget how salutary has been his nomina-
ton and how potent for the welfare Of
the nation. The ballots will show in Mo-
vember what great help Taft has been
In saving the republic"
DR.. Wiley said he would not soon TOR
get his (Taft's) manly act In saving me
from being ANONYMOUSLY elected from
the public service"
Answering a newspaper criticism that
DR.. Wiley favored Taft for President At
first. the doctor said:
II confess the crime. Taft Is gentle
man"
DR.. Wiley then praised Wilson highly
and denounced Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
SMITH STANDS BY TAFT
Michigan Senator Declares for
Republican Ticket.
fDy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Grand Rapids, Mich. oct. 1O.-Senator
william Alden Smith. who has been
indorsed by Governor Osborn as true
blue Progressive, foresathered with
the Republican county legislative can
didates on his return from his trip
to Mexico to-day. and declared himself
for the Republican ticket from top to
bottom.
II have faith in my party and Its
principles" said the Senator. 1T has
won every victory It ever won simply
because 1t was in the right. II will
win this night. 1t will win as party
which for fifty years has by Its every
act forced the confidence Of the coun-
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
NO HAsBRoUoK PETITION
Hotchkiss Protest Sent to Secretary
of State for Nought,

Albany. Oct. lO.--Edward Lszansky, Sec
rotary of State, received a telegram to-
day from William II. Hotchkiss, chairman
of the Progressive State Committee pro-
testing against the fling of a petition
nominating Gilbert d. b. Hasbrouck. Of
Kingston, as justice OF the Supreme
Court in the Sd judicial District.
No, such petition has been received by
the Secretary of State. Mr.. Hasbrouck
is the. Republican nominee for Supreme
Court justice in this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
Taft's Record untainted.

Mr. Bebe spoke in part as follows: az
Houghton:
With Doodle campaigns, investisati9n..
and politicaI Corruption exposed on either
hand. Taft stands Before the world an un-
tainted statesman and his administrator
the cleanest In American history. There
IL not breath OF scandal In any bureau
or department, and not dollar OF eh,
trayngance has been discovered, and not
a word has issued from the White House
that did not breathe the loftiest patrlotI
ism and bear a message of wisdom TO q
happy people.
He has spoken In manly fashion for the
Independence of the courts, for constltu.
tional liberty, for order. progress and th'|
genius OF our institutions. 80,
He stands like a rock against a nool|
of socialstic and paternal notions OF th,|
day, commanding the respect OF ai)
thoughtful people and deserving the ae'|
m!ration Of all mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Breton Woods. n. H., Oct O.-One CT
the most interesting golf matches Of the
season was played at Breton Woods this
morning when at 1880 o'clock President
Taft drove off the Mount Washington tee.
The nights rain had left the course very
wet, but this did not dampen the Presi-
dents enthusiasm. Mrs. Taft and Miss
Boardman were out TO see the golfers
start off.
James Mackren, professional player,
OF Breton Woods, played the best bail
Of President Taft, d. J. Trudeau and
Henry Echler. The match was notable
for Mackrelrs victory and for his pne-
nomenal shot al the last hole, while ne
negotiated the 10 yards in /. The matcn
was concluded at the eighth hole because
of the Presidents early departure. Fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

Important! This election. You want
to vote. To vote you must register.
The booths arc open from a. m. to 10
p. m. to-day. They will also be open
during the same period tomorrow and
on Friday and Saturday % next week.
Don't take ehsszy on the aSr7 days.
Register to da>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

Register on your way to work this
morning. II is safer to get your name
On tho books the first day. Thousands
every year are deprived OF q vote be.
cause they neglect to register until " Is
too late. Registration places IN Now
York County are printed In this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
Wilson's Gary Speech Quoted.

Colonel Roosevelt then quoted Governor
Wilson as saying at Gary. Ind. that the
Steel Corporation was supporting the
Bull Moose ticket" saying that he chal-
lenged Governor Wilson to prove his
statement. and that the Governor had not
a particle OF evidence" but had ex-
planned what / meant was they are sup
porting him with their thoughts"
1T Is sheer nonsense" said Colonel
Roosevelt. mo human being would
have dreamed for a moment that Mr..
Wilson was referring only TO the
thought OF the steel trust"
Colonel Roosevelt quoted a statement
by a Wall Street news agency that a
director OF the United States Steel Cor
poration had said that II the colonel got
the votes OF two of the twenty-three
directors OF the corporation he would be
lucky. He added.
Mr.. Wilson's statement that the steel
trust men are supporting me, even In
their Thought" Is simply not In accord
with the facts ana. moreover. IL was not
what he said and II was NOT what any
reasonable man could have interpreted
his speech as meaning. Mr.. Wilson would
have done far better frankly TO have
admitted that he made a statement which
he could not substantiate, instead OF at
tempting 20 justify Il by assigning TO 1t q
meaning which IL did not and could not
possess. Mr.. Wilson should learn that IL
Is more manly 10 attack openly and In
straightforward fashion rather than by
innuendo or indirection. and he should
also learn that when he has made a
statement which he cannot substantiate.
II is more manly 10 withdraw II In
STRAIGHTFORWARD fashion than 10 try 10
explain II In such fashion This Is by no
means the only instance where Mr.. VIII
son, when challenged as 10 some state
ment he has made. has neither justified
Il nor retracted II but has attempted to
explain It away by asserting that II bore
a meaning utterly different from the OBJ
tellIgent citizen would accept IL as hear
ing on its very face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
coLoREp VOTERS FOR HEDGES.

A meeting to ratify the Republican
national and state tickets, will be held
Monday night. October 2s, at the Rush
a. M. K. Zion Church. Lenox avenue and
13sth street, under the auspices OF the
National United Coored Republican Clubs
and Political Leagues OF the United
States. Among the speakers invited to
appear are Job E. Hedges. James w.
Wadsworth. Jr., and the other nominees
on the state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

After the game the President and MS
party had, breakfast and left for Dublin.
N. H., TO visit Secretary of the Treasury
MseVeagh.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

RsaIstsrI RssistsrI! This is the
frat day Of registration. II you do not
register you cannot vote. II you do not
register to-day you may not be able
to register on the three other days.
Better do IL to-day. Booths open from
7 q m. TO 10 %. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET.

Providence. Oct. lo.-Theodore Francis
Green, ex-state Representative and a
prominent attorney, received the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor, three
ex- GOyernor James II. Higgins was
chosen candidate for the United states
Senate, at the Democratic state and Con-
gresk conventions here to-day. Five
Presidential electors also were chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

A BOON FOR THE WEARY.
The TribunSs Room and Board
Register 10 for your benefit Consult
it.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
ELECTORAL PUZZLE SOL WE'D
Taft Men Replace Third Term
ers in Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Penn, Oct l0.-Republicans
and Progressives got together here to-day
and cleared up the Presidential elector
situation. The twenty-seven men on tho
Republican ticket who favor Colonel
Roosevelt instead of Mr., Taft withdrew
and their places were filled with tho
names OF men who are for Mr.. Taft.
Afterward the Lincoln party withdrew
it's ticket Under this title the Taft Re-
publicans had put up a state ticket to
be voted by Republicans in case the
Roosevelt electors refused to get of the
Republican ticket
This clearing UP of the situation leaves
the field open for a straight-out fight be-
tween the followers OF Colonel Roosevelt
and Mr.. Taft. The FORMER cannot use the
title Progressive" because II had been
pre-empted by persons opposed TO Colonel
Roosevelt, and the third party in this
state Is called the Washington party.
Great satisfaction was expressed at Re-
publican national headquarters yesterday
over the news that the electoral tangle in
Pennsylvania had at last been straight
ened out. With this settlement the en-
tire electoral question has been straight
ened out, except In California, where the
third term electors are running on the
regular Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

He had been always a firm believer
in the civil service. he said. and the SYRIA
cuse platform was explicit regarding that
point Good roads, the continued con-
servation Of human life and of our nat
ural resources and the constant improve
ment of waterways, appealed TO him now
as they always did in the past, Mr.. Sui
ger said, and they would have his earnest
support and attention.
In closing his speech, MI Sulzer begged
leave TO relterate what he had often said
before, that he was Democrat, unafrald,
free. progressive and Independent, and
that he bad the courage OF his convic-
ftona
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

sity of retirement. and IL is the hope
OF the company that this beginning VIII
extend to a further protection OF EN-
ployes. Meanwhile, the inauguration
of "A pension plan marks an expression
OF appreciation on the part of the
company of the loyal and efficient SER
vice rendered by its employees"
The plan in detail Is as follows:
After 90 years OF service and mp TO
and including the 25th year OF each
service one per cent OF the average sal
airy FOR the ten years immediately pre-
ceeding retirement multiplied by the
total years of service.
After % years Of service and up t.
and including the 3ath year of such
service one and one-har per cent adGi-
tional for each additional year.
After S5 years of service, and ur
TO and including the 10th year of such
service two per cent additional Tor
each additional year
After 40 years OF service fifty per
cent. The minimum pension allow
ance to be $500 per month Except
when otherwise directed.
No pension under this plan TO exceed
$4,000 per month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
ADOPTS PENSION PLAN.
Western Union Telegraph Co. viii Aid
Old Employees

a pension plan for the benefit of the
Western Union Telegraph company's
10000 is announced by President Thee.
n. Vail. President Vail says:
"A pension committee has been com
piIing statistics and Analysing existing
pension plans for many months. While
the plan which we are inauguratiug
does not so MS far as we would like 10
have ID, still II is a beginning, and we
believe will materially assist IN caring
for these employees. qualified through
length of service, who, because OF in
capacity or disability are compelled TO
discontinue active work.
1.-THE solution of the problem has not
been an easy one in view of the large
number OF employees. their widely di-
virsifed occupations. and the large
territory over which the system ex-
tends. together with the heavy eX-
pensc to the company incident to the
inauguration OF the pension.
"However. II is my firm belief that
all employees. identified by years OF
faithful service. are entitled to some
financial protection against the neces-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many Catharties Tend TO Cause injury
10 the Bowels.

If you are subject TO constipation.
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful and
sometimes more annoying than con-
stipation. They in no way effect a
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contact
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. our faith i'm it is SO strong
that we sell il on the positive guaran-
tee that IL shall not cost the user
cent IL ii does not give entire salts
faction and completely remedy consti-
patton. This preparation is called
Rexall Ordcrlies. These are prompt,
soothing and most effective i'm action.
They are made of u recent chemical
discovery. Their principal ingredient
is odorless. tasteleses. and colorless.
Combined with other well-known in
grcdicnts long established for their
usefulness in the treatment Of consti-
patton. il forms tablet which is eaten
Just like candy. They may be taken
at any time, either day or night, with
out fear of their causing amy incon-
,enience whatever. They do not gripe.
purge. nor cause nausea. They act
without causing any pain or excessive
looseness Of the bowels. They are ideal
for children. weak, delicate persons,
and aged people. as we'll as for the
most hearty person.
They come i'm three size packages,
I9 tablets, 10 cents; SO tablets. 20
cents. so tablets. so cents. Remember
YOU can obtain them only at our store
The Rexah store. Nastbinder az
Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
LAURIUM eREvlrlEs


Henry Martin. of Pewabic street
left yesterday for iron country points
on a visit.
Joseph Lean has returned from De-
troit and Chicago.
L. y. Hendrickson of Ishpeming. who
has been visiting here. has returned
home.
Mrs. Mary Field left yesterday for
eastern points for a visit.
James Partel left last night for De-
troit. where he expects to locate.
Miss Flora Malstrom IS home from
Chicago where she has been visiting.
j. S. Chamberlain has left for Du-
luth and other Minnesota cities on a
short business trip.
George Hadden. an actor in the COM
pany. "Bunty Pulls the Strings" now
playing in Chicago. is spending week
with his mother Mrs Il. ]. Trembath.
and sister. Mrs. ID. A. Macdonald, 125
Ahmeek street, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
"a ~

Eut Lindsey within few moments
secured possession Of a Ratchet used
ia che shop. and stole up on Stevens.
VINO did not suspect his danger. lie
turned, however just as Londsley was
about TO strike. disamed him and
Knocked him down. Mr. Sayles was
ON the scenc boy this time. and he or
dered Linsley into the prison. where
he admitted that he intended TO Kill
Stevens. Tfc was locked in his cell.
clothed in stripes and Will wear a BAN
and chain for time When nc re-
sumcs work hc viii be placed IN an
otE .op AH Inquiry showed that
81 WIS not at fault in the uou-
Dbl and he was allowed to continue
his work Both men are OF good slzc.
stevens. ia Particular. being a strap
per. lie is q man OF six feet ia height
lnd. weighs over 200 pounds. Lindsey
has bad reputation. lie is disagree
able ana Is @ trouble MAKER. He served
time before hcirs sent to Marquette.
Despite the fact that many tools thtt
would make dnnscrous weapons are
used In the hoN factory, this is the
frst serious tro,blc that has ever oc-
CURED there. althoueh there is only
one officer IN charge Of the work. which
is conducted on two floors and extends
out into the prison yard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
,liosrital at Poor Farm

At the Dickinson county poor firm
one of the buildings is being converted
into contagious disease hospital Il
will contain eight rooms. four on the
first hoor and four on the upper floor.
The lower rooms will be used tor or
binary diseases and the upper ones for
tuberculosis patients. Superintendent
Prater has started woodward at Iron
Mountain and anticipates that H. will
This healing, as he Will call on
able bodied applicants for aid to saw
and split the wood
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
New Mininn EnalnesrInq Firm-

O. r. Hamilton has resigned his posi-
lion as engineer for the Spring VALLEY
iron company, the Same TO take cNcct
May LIST. for the purpose OF opening
an cnslncering Office In Iron River.
MIR. Hamilton will have associated vita
him Il. l.. l.ains. who has been retain p
cd by the fec owners of the Davidson
mine. Mr. Laing viii assume his posi-
ton with the fec owners May LIST
The new hrm win he known as l.ains
x Hamilton. Messrs. Laing and Ham
nton are graduates ~ the Michisal
COLLEGE OF Mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
Love Of JeWelrY.

Reading that a red chequer homing
pigeon. wearing blue enamel ring
marked 1911 L.S945. had been found
at Ewell. Surrey. an old lady re-
marked, says London Punch, that 1t
was terrible how the love of iewelry
appeared to be spreading among all
classes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

Ollie people at small part OF It's act
ual cash value. II is expected that
The offer will be accepted
Governor is Endorsed
At caucus of the Labor party OF
Wells township, held at Northland.
Marquette county, SATURDAY evening. q
resolution was voted cndorsinS the adj
ADMINISTRATION of Chase : Osborn as gov
ornor of the state. The resolution
follows
Resolved That we, members of the
township Labor party of Wells town.
ship county of Marquette and state of
Michigan, hereby indorsc Chase :. Os-
born and his policy In The administra-
ton OF public affairs as governor Of the
state of Michigan.
Further resolved: That regardless
of the adverse criticism of political
envy. founded only on the distorted
Imagination of the political enemies.
we indorse him for his integrity and
for his hmpartiality in the discharge
of the duties. and obligations involved
and appcrtaining To- the gpvernorship
of this great state of Michigan.
The resolution was signed by ilcN.
ander Lefeyrc. chairman OF the Town
ship Labor party, and Charles Waikcr
clerk of the party.
Commenting on the action of Che
aucus. a man who is familiar with
the political conditions in the town
ships surroundine Marquette, said:
THE sentiment in the townships sur
rounding the city OF Marquette IS en-
tirely in accord with Chase S.Dsborli
conduct OF affairs as chief executive
The people are eager to have him be-
.ome a candidate fer q second term
II office. The fact that the labcr parts
" Wells township Endorsed him show
that the laborinr people are with him
| think a canvass of the other town
ships in Morquctte county would re
veal a similar sentiment. ] have boz
| through the district considerably O
late. and l DO not believe the predic
| ton of defeat for Governor Osborn b
| the upper peninsula is warranted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
RATES OF
STREET LIGHTING
WILL BE PRESENTED TO LAUR.
lUM COUNCIL AT THE Ex-
PlRATlON OF PRES
EMIT CONTRACT.

Representatives Of the Houghton
County Electric Light company ap-
peared before the Laurium council last
evening and informed the board that
lower rates were being prepared for
municipal lighting and that the seized
ulc would be ready by the time the
present contract expires. This question
viii be taken up at the next regular
meeting of the board.
The council appointed Albert T.. Ed
dy tcamster To succeed John Mac
Donald, who has resigned and left for
Detroit.
The Clerks report was presented and
read, as follows
Add LAURIUM COUNCIL