davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11
Money Saved on Mems
Work Togs
Shirts, Overalls and Gloves at Remnant
Sale Prices

Mems Good Bib Overalls for ...... 6 90
Boys Best Grade Bib Overals at....,......... .4S
Mems Regular SOC Work Shirts .39
Any Dress Shirt in Stock at............., ... .9S
Work Gloves $l.5O Grade at..,............... 1.29
Work Gloves $l25 Grade at,...~............... .9S
Work Gloves $1.OO Grade at ....".............~ 89
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
WILSON PRAISES NEGROES
Promises Them Fair Dealing If
Elected President.

An invitation to address the negro vot-
ers Of this city on Saturday was declined
yesterday by Governor Woodrow Wilson,
who wrote to Bishop Alexander Walters
that in view Of his cancelllng every pos
sible engagement I'm Difference to the dis
ability Of Colonel Roosevelt TO take the
stump he did not feel that he could prop
erly accept others.
It would give him great pleasure, Gov
ernor Wilson said, to assure his negro
fellow citizens Of his earnest wish to gee
justice done them In every matter, and
not mere grudging justice, but justice
adIpinistered with liberallty and cordial
good feeling. The Governor then added:
The colored people Of the United States
have made extraordinary progress TO-
ward sef-BuppOrt and Usefulness and
ought 20 be encouraged In every possible
and proper way. My sympathy with them
is Of long standing, and / want 20 assure
them through you that should ] become
President OF the United States they may
count upon me for absolute fair dealing
and for everything by which | could
assist I'm advancing the interests Of their
race I'm the United States.
William +. McCOmbs, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. sent a
long telegram yesterday from Chicago.
where he has been comforting with lead
ers Of the West and Middle West, decar-
ing that he was satisfied Governor VIII
son would carry nearly all the Western
and Northwestern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
AUTO PARADE FOR HEDGES

me Automobile Trade League, an or
ganlzation OF automobile dealers In this
city, is supporting Job Il. Hedges for
Governor on a non-partisan platform OF
Hedges and good roads. The members of
the league held a meeting last night at
the Hedges headquarters, In the Hotel
Martinique, and arranged for a parade OF
automobiles to be held on the evening OF
November /, the Friday before election.
1t is expected that more than a thou
sand motor cars will be In line, There
will be bands and plenty OF red fire. and
every effort will be eXerted In the way OF
decoration 10 make the parade an impos-
Ing spectacle.
The line OF march will be from Wash
ington Square to seth street, through
Eighth avenue and down Broadway to
Madison Square Garden. where the cam
ddate will address the sutomobilists II
Is also proposed that Mr.. Hedges and
General Horace Porter review the process
sion from the headquarters at the Marti-
niCue.
The speakers at last nights meeting
declared that Mr.. Hedges was the only
candidate for Governor to be depended on
in the matter OF improving the states
highways.
III Hedges cannot get good roads for
U.s." said the chairman, I'VE might as we'll
give up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
HEDGES MAKING CONVERTS
Progressive Leaders Tell Him
They Will Support Him.

from q stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
Walton, n. " Oct. 22-Job z. Hedges.
Republican candidate for Governor, re-
ceived tangible evidence to-day that his
speech here last night was a convert
maker Joseph c. McLelland and H.
Murray Robinson, members Of the Pro-
gressive party's county committee, sent
word TO him that they would vote for
him They told their friends they we're
convinced further support OF the third
party's state ticket would result only In
handing the state government over to
Tammany Hall again. Two years Of the
Dix regime had convinced them OF the
undesirability OF splitting the Republican
vote and permitting Tammany TO control
the state treasury any longer.
Converts were not all among the Pro-
gressives. James Gadwood, who was a
candidate on the Socialist ticket last year,
told Mr.. Hedges he would support him.
Hedges workers in Delaware County
are much gratifed because of the promi-
nence OF the men won over. They declare
the frank avowal of conversion made by
the Progressive leaders was only an In
dication OF strong turning away from
the new party to the Republican ticket,
which would put Delaware County where
II belonged-in the Republican camp.
They considered the candidates speech
which turned these men the eliminating
argument for decent government and a
strong vote-getter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
.DIX'S ROAD PLAN CRITICISED
Williams Says Tammany Made
Political Football of Work.

Frank NJ. williams. former State End.
neer, who is a candidate for that place
again this year on the Republican ticket
has some strong convictions as TO how
this state should use Its money IN the
construction OF good roads.
Speaking of the problem in this state
before he started last night to Join job
f. Hedges on his campaign tour Mr..
Williams said:
1T is apparent that the present gov
eminent Of the state of New York has
been carried away with the so-called 'eI.
pedite route idea, which has resulted In
the building Of lines Of expensive high.
ways through some sections Of the state
I'm which land is not even under cultiya.
ton. instead Of building a system Of roads
leading from markets 10 and through
agricultural districts"
Mr.. Williams said that the greater part
of the road mileage In this state was still
unimproved and In bad condition. The
repair OF the roads already constructed
he continued, has been conducted for
the most part I'm an unbusinessliH
manner. II is unfortunate also that road
building in this state should have been
made a political football by Tammany
Hall to the extent that more interest Is
paid apparently to providing good Jobs
for men who know nothing about the
practical part Of road building than 70
the performance of actual constructor
and that the location OF highways de-
Ponds not upon any we'll digested and
comprehensive plan, but upon the inaa'
ence Of the local Democratic politicians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
FUND INQUIRY NEAR END
Senators Will Ask About Bev-
eridge Campaign To day.

Washington, oct. 22.-With the exam
ination Of witnesses summoned for to-
morrow the Senate campaign contrbu-
tons committee expects to finish the in
vestigation as so far planned and to ad-
journ until after election.
The sinews Of war furnished to Albert
j. Beverage for his 1904 campaign in
Indiana will be the basis OF to-morrow's
inquiry, and Senator Beverage and the
men associated with him in that campaign
have been summoned TO appear.
In his examination Of George W. Perk-
ms yesterday Senator Pomerene became
involved in a heated controversy with the
witness, who said he remembered send
ing only $4,000 to Mr.. Beverdge. which
the latter returned. This he remembered
because he almost dropped dead" when
the money came back. Senator Pomer-
enc declared his information was that
$4,000 or 100000 had been senet into
Indiana by Mr.. Perkins. He wants the
matter cleared up now.
Senator Beverage is busy with the
Progressive campaign in Indiana, where
he is running for Governor, and may not
be able to come to Washington until after
election. Other witnesses associated with
him in the 1904 campaign have promised
to be on hand tomorrow No witnesses
were examined to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
URGE WILSON TO SPEAK
Some of the Democratic Man.
= aqers Getting Nervous.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Princeton \. J., Oct H.-freSsuie 10 w
ing brought 10 bear from many quarters
N nersuade Governor Wilson 10 resume
his n,acs on the stump. Some OF the
Denoocratic managers are getting nervous
rrba Governors friends In all parts are
advising him that II Is a dangerous 'hIhs
to remain silent at this criucai e'"s' -
the Presidential contest.
Letters and kilograms are arriving III
large numbers. either urging or demand
ing for the good OF the party that 'ho
Governor get into the thick OF the cam
naigp. without further delay The party
leaders and party workers appear 10 De
unanimous in the view that Governor
wilson is absolved from his promise 10
the public, made the day after Mr.. Hoose-
volt was shot not to discuss the third
marty or It's Issues as long as Mr.. Roose-
welt was lying I'll in the hospital"
II Is evident that the Governor does
not intend to take advantage OF the teen
meal opening offered by the removal OF
Mr.. Roosevelt from the hospital TO his
home In Oyster Bay, and intends TO adj
here strictly TO his programme not 10
engage actively In tho campaign as long
as Mr.. Roosevelt is out Of the fight.
After hard days work in his office In
the State House in Trenton, the Governor
said:
There is no change in my plans; moth
ing definite has been decided about the
speaking dates and no decision VIII DE
made until Mr. Roosevelt has recovered
The Governor spent several hours at
tending to state business and answering
his correspondence. One Of his callers
was Edward e. Grosscup, chairman OF
the state committe, who Joined In urging
the Governor TO make few speeches in
New Jersey in behalf of the candidates
for the Legislature. 1t is probable the
Governor will have something TO say
within a few days about the state dec
tons
The Governor was invited earlier In the
day at the State House into Secretary
Tumutys Office TO listen to one OF his
own speeches on a photograph What
he really heard however, was not his
own voice. but a parody on his campaign
utterances, which included many Of his
pet phrases. The Governor admitted that
-the Joke was on him and said that he
had enjoyed the photograph speech. II
recognized the voice of the perpetrator Of
the Joke" he added, but / Will forgive
him "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
VETERANS FOR HEDGES
'Tnvincible Legion" Formed to
Help Elect Him.

The Hedges Invincible Legion, COM
posed OF veterans Of the Civil and Span
ish-American wars and their sons and
members of patriotic, army and militia
organizations, has been organized TO work
for the election Of Job E. Hedges and
James w. Wadsworth. Jr., Republican
candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, respectively.
In a letter sent out yesterday Colonel
Henry l.. Swords, secretary OF the or
ganlzaton. says that It has been formed
to honor the memory OF gallant officer
who sacrificed his life in defence of the
Union and enkindle the sentiments OF
loyalty and patriotism" and that they
are banded together by the strongest tie
that binds human hearts-gratitude born
OF patriotism"
Major Job c. Hedges. father Of the
candidate for Governor, lost his life be-
fore Petersburg, Va, and the grandfather
OF Mr. Wadsworth died on the field OF
battle. Abraham Clark, an ancestor OF
Mr.. Hedges on HIS mothers side, was
one of the slgners OF the Declaration OF
Independence.
at the headquarters OF the organization.
No. a West 24th street, tomorrow night.
At that time arrangements Will be made
for large mass meeting, at which Cen
eral Horace Porter will preside.
other members of the committee are as
follows: General Arson G. McCook, Gen
eral John w. Vrooman, Commodore T. L.
Watson, General Charles +. Roe General
James r. O'Beirne, General Nelson H.
Henry, Colonel Charles Healy, Colonel
Frederick Van Rensselaer, Dey. Colonel
George c. BatcheIler, Colonel II. G. Du
Val, Colonel c. n. Swift, Colonel Clar-
ence w. Smith. Colonel Clarence +.
Holmes, Colonel William Barbour. Colonel
II. G.. Clement, Major Thomas +. Lynch,
Major Reginald l.. Foster. Major Charles
f. Lydecker, Major NJ. ]. Bunnell, Cap
tain Charles NJ. Montgomery, Captain NJ
O'Neill Calvin. Lieutenant NJ J. Ryan,
William Emory Petit. Dennis Farrell
James Hennessey. DR.. r. W. Wilcox
John J. Lyons and Richard L. Daniel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

Mr.. Hedges spoke along the lines taken
by him in his Sidney speech. Ainone
other things he had a word to say aooul
the Dix brand Of economy and proper
brand, remarhng:
I don't see any reason In the wor1t
why the State of New York shoula nv
save enough money In It's econoiliIs s, ~
administration to pay large per ce,i ~, -.
the interest on its public debt. Inc uo %
bic is in making economies in state a. 40,
rinistrat ton. / say to you, WneH ii'
Governor won't have q man on the pay ~
roll OF the state who isn't earning ne
pay, and I don't care what Is lne NE, - /
OF the man who put him there, even = :
made a bad appointment mysellZan.tHn !
might, for / don't claim to be perieo'io'"
Mr.. Hedges also devoted brief attention
70 Messrs straus and suzer. saying:
see that my friend Mr. strauIs sot tns
other day promised that II ne WEI abont
he would wipe tuberculosis out OF tld S
state of New York Think OF H. ANU
he meant It, He can't do u. ,,s
object to Sulzer because ne "S md
to wipe out the State OF New o, fI heca use
we want the State Of New YORK 10 staS
hut we want II TO be decent, and we want
n Ia represent everybody and give eveLs :
body the best that can be given u'o0'
the law. That's all l can promise
Meetings at Marathon. Whitney POINT
and Endicott preceded the night meeting
here. Ex-senator George Green, Senator
Harvey Human and Samuel H. smith,
state committeeman for this district met
the candidate and his party at WhitheS
Point and escorted them to this city
In his speech here tonight Mr.. Hedges
said:
I ask the Progressives to be as ran
with me as i am with them. All ! ask
them TO do Is TO stay within the limits
Of the Constitution and the law We had
n war once in this country, and my fatnsr
participated In it, and he lost ms ne
contending that the state should not Wlth-
draw from the United States, ana 1 am
contending to-day that the United states
shall not withdraw from the Constitu-
ton. o, l,.
I have no quarrel with Mr. Sulzer, put
7 say that no man can be a part or the
militant life OF Tammany Hall and raise
the moral level Of the State or New fork
by so much as a hundredth part OF
single inch. They have taken court OF
this state and reduced it TO the vassalage
of officeholders. In the same breath. Win
n trick OF rhetoric, they have reduced the
salary list $4,000 and raised 1t 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
WAR OVER PETITIONS
Putnam County Progressives
Fear They'll Lose Places.

The Progressiyes in Putnam County, N
Y, fear that two of their petitions nom
mating certain candidates will be declared
void. Justice Mills at White Plains yes
terday filed an order declaring void q
petition of the Progressives which in
dorsed Duncan G. segur, the Democratic
candidate for Assembly, who Is opposing
John h. Yale the Republican nominee.
II was found that close to forty-six en-
rolled Democrats had signed the petition,
which Judge Mills said was clearly a
violation OF law.
After this had been disposed OF there
was further trouble for the Progresslves
They brought the election commissioners
all the way from Carmel to White Plains
on a writ Of mandamus TO show cause
why the names of certain candidates
should not be printed on the ballot. As
one petition Of the party has been de-
clared Illegal. they began a legal battle
TO have another petition, which is now
locked up in the safe of Sheriff William
J. Doyle Of Westminster County, ordered
fled
The Progresslves assert that Wilbur J.
Mccoy, a justice of the peace, OF Gar
risons, obtained III signers TO petitions
he handled, enough for both the Assem-
bly, and county Offices, but that he did
not appear with the lists on Monday
night, and later It is alleged, he demand
ed 81 a name, or s77l before he would sur
render the lists.
This petition is the one the Sheriff has.
and Il was only obtained by serving a
writ OF repleyin on Mccoy. Justice Mills
last. night ordered Mccoy before him
next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
PRAISES WORK Of TAT
Secretary Wilson Tells Of PresI,
dents War on Trusts.
HIS ADMINISTRATION SAFE
Michigan Voters Urged to Sun.
port Him as an Advocate q,
Protection for ALI.

Alpena, Mich, Oct. 22-The secrs,..
of Agriculture. James Wilson, spesL,,.
in behalf Of the election Of Pre.lS,..
Taft and other Republican candidates >.
night, confined his address TO a A.
cussion of the issues between the D.
publican and the Democratic nar,,..
making no reference to the Progress.
party.
Secretary Wilson discussed proteepo,
versus free trade, reviewed the aceor
plishments Of President Taft's sdnJ,,,
tration and eulogized the President ~.
the great work he had achieved In nro.
curing progressive legislation" and n
giving the country safe and stable IA.
ministration, avoiding internation,l
troubles and conserving the interests a,
the people in every particular, 50 TIA,
there had been no check to prosperity"
"Since the meeting of our first Con.
gress," said Mr.. Wilson, protection \,
American welfare on the farm, in m.
shop and factory has been the most On.
crossing question around which hs
strong men Of the two great parties nav.
arrayed themselves.
Republicans believe in protection IA
the extent OF the difference between IN.
cost OF production here and in the cou,.
tries that sell goods here. The Democrat,
do not believe protection constitutional
as they have repeatedly said in their ma.
tlonal platforms.
"The country has tried both partIe,
From 1898 to 1897 II had low tariffs an.
Industrial distress. Since 1897 we hays
had protection and very great pros.
perity."
Secretary Wilson asserted that no gres,
trust had been organized since Marci
1909, and showed that proceedings had
been directed by President Tafts admin.
istration against combinations 10 control
prices and restrict competition in gro.
ceries, butter and eggs, milk, meat, kind.
ling wood, coffee, wall paper, agricultural
implements, cash registers and a sc@.
OF other articles I'm daily use.
The Secretary praised President Tai,
for bringing to justice the sugar trs,
and sugar smugglers and thieves" re.
covering millions for the national treas
ury, and for securing a corporation excis,
tax which, he said, put s30OOoOoO in tn.
Treasury I'm the last fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
JUDGES HORSES TO RACE
Court and Jurymen to See a
Contest at Goshen.
La Telegrnnh to M Trlhnnc I

Goshen, n. Y. oct 22.-Thursday after
noon has been set for the "hoss" race TO
be trottcd over Goshens historic track.
County Clerk James ID. McGIffcrt will act
az starter, clerk OF the course, Judge and
official timer.
Two Of the starters will be Supreme
Court Justice Arthur s. TompkIns, Of
Nyack, who is holding court here, who
will drive his fast mare, Little Kate, and
County Judge Seeger, Of Newburg, who
will drive Amasis. Court will adjourn
early that afternoon, and the lawyers and
jurymen will have an opportunity TO wit
ness race that promises TO be full Of
excitement.
Judge Tompkins had his mare shipped
here last week from Nyack and visits
the track early each morning TO drive
her before the opening Of the court
Amasis IL at the track and is ready to 20
the race Of his life for Judge Seeger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

friends a few days ago by announcing
that he had married Miss Gertrude ID.
Keogh. OF West New York, n. ]. An In
teresting feature of the affair is tha'
Mr.. Canning had just returned from
long trip abroad and had opportunities
TO see women OF nearly every race ana
cline before he chose the New Jersey
young woman for his wife.
The district club gave reception ior
Mr. and Mrs. Canning at the clubhouse
on Monday night, which was attended by
three hundred persons. NJ IA. BAKE
leader Of the district, extended the clHo =
concentrations in most graceful fashion
The Federal Republican Club Of the 9th
Assembly District held a big rally last
night at the clubhouse. in Avenue {. AS
sembyIman Harry Kopp, Alderman Frank
]. Dotzler. Morris Weiss and Edward
Tannenbaum were the speakers.
A mass meeting will be held this even
ing at the headquarters OF the RePuoH-
can Union. No. 10 East ast street Inc
speakers will be ogden l.. Mills, candi-
date for Congress in the nth District;
=, waiter lNduIlIdii' N'N''''''N 80
gress in the 18th District; Max Green
berger. candidate for the Senate ana
Julius Hallheimer. candidate for the As
sembly.
Republican County Committee meet
ings tonight Camp Taft, No. $50 East
18th street; speakers. Peter Fucker ana
Albert Ottlnger. Sterling Republican
Club. No. b47 West l45th street; speakers
William V. Stambaugh and William II.
Wadhams. Camp Hedges, 18TH street
and Wills avenue; speakers, Colonel
Abraham Gruber. p. w. y. Brown and
William c. Amos Nocnday meeting
Travellers League, No. 43+ Broadway
speakers, Sidney Rossman ana X. v
Mathews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
WILL HOLD DEBATE IN CHURCH.

The Mount Morris Baptist Church, Fifth
avenue and 126th street, will be open 10
three-cornered political debate on Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. The speakers
will be Herbert Parsons, for the Republic
cans; Lindon Bates, ir., for the Progress
sives: Charles NJ. Mason, for the Demo-
Gratis The speakers will be allowed thirty
minutes each. Admission WI. be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
LA TOILETTE SPURNS ALL
Declares He Won't Vote Tor
Taft, Roosevelt or Wilson.

Lacrosse, Wis. Oct. Ex-senator Ia
Toilette declared tonight that he woua
not vote for Roosevelt, Taft or Wiisoh
He compared the suppression OF compel
ton through the growth OF trusts to
huge cancer, the treatment OF which ~
qulres great skill. D.,
1T is no job for a Bull Moose, sala
the Senator, "and, judging by what mas
happened in tho last four years, II doe'
not seem TO be job for an amlaos
easy going man. A fellow over in New
Jersey has been running hospital VIE
pretty good success, but he has not
treated cancer.
II propose TO pursue an independeH'
course. I will not vote for any OF the"
three men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
TBy Telegraph to The Tribunsl

Stoughton, Wis, Oct. 22.-Declaring tns'
most Of the voters in the United s'a.e'
were progressive, Senator Robert NJ 10
Toilette tonight secuted the idea tha'
third party was necessary. .,
There were LOG delegates for Roose,sn
in the Chicago convention" the sehS'O,
said "for whom contests were staF,so -
spurious means. II was game 70
control. not on principle, but just 70 "
the nomination"