davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
FINANCIAL MEETiNos'
NORFOLK 4 WEsrEi

NORFOLK 4 WESTERN ns,nsthodsn
The Annual Meeting Of the ;i%ss capr,,
the Norfolk AMI Western h'ni oface 81 =
will be held az the principal vlr,,s,
Company In the Guy OF Ros HNEc,obsr, ",
or Thursday, the 10th day o. ypifsc,Olt =
at L. o'clock noon. 10 e!eVs ,Jit The W
elect independent auditors 20 a,s, he elcs
and accounts of the COMPANY "snausl rl,sss
the fiscal year. to consider , n. yssr W.
OF the Directors for tho nsSss, .nd ayr
ended June 80th. 1912, 20 ratnS ,orth
all action of the Directors ses ,rutes II
annual report and in the mn upcr AZ
Company. TO consider aud VII The rslIxzs
posai TO acquire BY purchase STb s Colsn.r.,
property and franchises OF ,,oad Co1psr
Connecting and Terminal Rs business a ~
and to transact such ?theI ling. ~
' The stock transfer books viii siilIn,ss =, q
o'clock r. NJ, Wedne:ddaSy,. Iock 4. NJ,
1912, and reopened N 10 oei0'"
dav. October 18th. 1917. n,,.ctorsl
BY order OF the Board ot,gN secrsitr
Il. II. ALDEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
MORE GOLD FOR UNITED STATES

London. Sept ie-The unsold balance
Of the gold offered I'm the open market
here last Monday was bought to-day Tor
shipment 10 the United states me
metal amounted 20 about Sl.Mpcp. ana
tho price paid was rs 9l.d an ounce, m
Guiding commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ISM

NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNEN ,,ssr, ~
md after the seventh Gay on Al ya
Na az 8 sr SSo'f In T tSs city q y: =
shall be the registrar of the o."S =, 81
under the first consolidated n rey sl'sII
gold mortgage OF the Troy ci TTsupsil !
Company TO the Central Irus nsesrbs ;
New York. as Trustee. dateo rus, CO
1892. In place OF the said cehps
pany OF New York. ...,h,f. iais
Dated. this ITth day OF sp,,ss.ctors
' o'u'' VI ''' WILSON II. BLpSSr
SECRETARY, Initeh Traclon -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
INACTIVE STOCKS.

the following were the closing quota
tons for stocks In which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Telephone { TeIegraphCo.

4 dividend OF Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Tuesday. october 10. 1912. 20
stockholders OF record at the close Of bust
ness on Monday. September 80. 1912.
WM. r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

19-Total sales Tor the day' Sil"' '"~
corresponding day in ,s1l
to September 49, inclusive sI'''''' '
with in tho period In ls'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.

New tofk, september u, III
Quarterly Dividend OF ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT. D%"( on the cap
ital stock OF this Company has b~n declared
payable on Tuesday. october 10Th. 1917 S
the Office OF tho Treasurer. 10 stockholders
OF record NJ the close of business on Friday,
September 20. 1912
I nnGGITED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
sEAnnARn NArI0NAI HANK-

New York September 10 1912.
The Bourd of Directors OF this bank has
declared the regular quarterly dividend OF.
three (6) per cent, payable October |. 1912.
10 stockholders OF record on September 90
1917 g . THOMPSON, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
AUSTRALIAN WOOL 90" =,

Adelaide. South Australia, aosI ssrt " y
annual wool sales were opennoc"a qus!!r /,
day. The offerings were Q, IRON n
and prices generally adysp, sst sesr !"
10 per cent over those, -
top price to-day was utso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

BID Asked.
Adams Exp 1871 202
Alb & Sus. go
Alleg g. " 1884 liliz
Allis-Chal q
90 pref. . 70
Am A G d 1905 l02
Am 3 : pr. ssis 1874
A 3 s & L s7iz
DO pref ...lis
Am Coal. 20 30
Am c @ pf sllz lol
Am Coal p. IS %3]s
DO pref...l09
Am u Tel. Is
A II & l. pf 2Si3 20
Am EXp....19j 200
Am LOGON. 1871 4ih
60 pref. .10sis 40
Am Malt. ie IL
A 5 e r pf.l0s 1854
Am Snn Of 100 lOj
Am z r pr .123 l23
Am Tel & Q 50 70
Am WOOL. Is SoA
Ann Arbor. 10 30
DO pref. 50 50
Assets Reall23A l2g
Ass " list. .lo7 los
DO 3D.. Jos
Assoc OIL. g
At Coast Lin 1E
Bald Looo. 1874 ls%
y q o pr e. Sia 81
Bklyn L CHS liS
Brunswick ~ .
b x & p. .ll6 ie
do pref. ..l2j l40
Can south. g (sh
G Of y J...S50 80
G & = A TIT 10
Chic & Alt. IS y
DO pref. o. 40
& Z < Q...209
c & y ". .13s $40
DO pref....1sl 1el
c e. T. | pf.1e9 l29
G 7 & l. Of. 90 80
CM&stP pr ,iil 1874
Chic L r pf ~ 9
{ ST PM&O.l33 l3S
DO pref...1j5 100
c c C&st l. 5la g
do pref. 90" IS l0lAI
Cleve a. p. .1s7h lHA
G r & ] pf.l41
Col G. So. 20 20
do LIST pr. % %
do % pr. GGh Il
Con Coal. JOB
{ Pr r IF. slA y
Crex Carpet 50 -
Cub Am s. 40
DO prcf %
Cub ny IT.. so
u l. g. W $50 $50
d & Rio G.. 2lk =
DO pref S7ia 2sik
u NJ & y u . 3
DO pref. %
Diet & Nile
do pref....i03
J. s 6 & A. 3 l0H
do pref. 1873 IS
Erie u pr. 49, ~
T. & r II ~ - i05
+ VI & : II "A AZ
Gen Chem .l5J 2l0
do pref 10 1iJ
G w HelmelS4 1861
do pref...1ll rs
Gold & S T.ilS
CRANKY ..... 81
Home Min. 81 9S
IIsv l1l Ry. s. 50
do pref. $50
II Val ctfs .13JiA $50
III c l. L.. 92b &c
Ing Rand ..105
90 pref. g
Int ACricult A. As
do pref. g5ls 500
Int Hsr pf.1i5 l23
Iowa Cent. u 70
do pref. - 30 !
KCFS&M ~ rs so
X G so pr. 81 W
KeO e. u NJ Z s
do pref. 4s 90
x co + l. pfl& l3l
Knick Co pf 70 20
j. r g. ". 1874 lSiz
do pref. r. -
Lake shore .4G2
Lig q NJ pf llJ . ~
Ions Island ~ -
Nah Coal 100 1909
Man Beach ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
CITY INyEsTING COMPANY,

New York Sept 10. 1912.
The Board Of Directors OF this Company
has TO-DAY declared a quarterly dividend OF
ono and e-Quarters Per Cent upon the
preferred stock. payable. al its ohce, on
October l, 1912. TO holders OF preferred stock
of record on tho books OF the Company Mt
the close Of business on September 28th.
1912 MORRIS u. MEAD. Treasurer.
New York. september 18th, 1912.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF Sc UPON
tho capital stock of the New Netherland
Bank OF New York has been declared out OF
the earnings for the year ending September
SOth, 1912, payable. free OF tax. TO stock
holders of record at the close OF business on
that day CURTIS J. BEARD. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(MaturinS 1913 '27)
FURNISHED by suArtvout & Appenzellsr No
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAl BONDS.

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for $3.50 a year.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

aware that his running mate and political superior,
Governor Wilson, was governor OF State known as
mother Of the trusts" and that Wilson has at no
time evidenced disposition to revoke the charter Of
any trust incorporated in New Jersey.
Fridays news tells of the marriage in New Jer-
sey Of two immense corporations, the International
Nickel Company and the Colonial Nickel Company,
with combined capital Of $27 100000 Will Cand-
date Wilson follow the theory of Vice Candidate
Marshall and forfeit the charters of these corpora
tions?
few days ago number OF corporations were
indicted in Texas for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, and among them was the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey. Will Candidate Wilson
follow the suggestion Of Vice Candidate Marshall
and revoke the charter of the Standard Oil trust Of
New Jersey?
Within the last week the United Shoe Machinery
Company the trust which controls all machinery for
the manufacture Of shoes and thereby indirectly con-
trolls the entire shoe industry, has come into the lime
light because it has succeeded in accomplishing the
unheard of procedure of getting its trial before
Federal court for violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law ordered to be held in private The trust which OBJ
tans these favors from Federal court is incorpor-
ated in New Jersey. Will Candidate Wilson carry
out the suggestion of the Vice Candidate and forfeit
the charter Of the Shoe Machinery trust?
Is Candidate. Wilson's practice or Vice Candidate
Marshalls theory to be the Democratic attitude
toward trusts?
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
DUCHESS INVITED TO
CHRISTEN WARSHIP
Churchill's Honoring of American
Girl Snub for His Cousin,
the Duke.

LONDON. Sept. s.-A signal honor
has been shown the Duchess of MARI
borough by the British admiralty,
which has formally asked her TO per-
form the ceremony of christening the
new British dreadnought, which is to
be called the Marlborough. at the
launching of that vessel, at Devonport,
next month.
The request is notable. inspired as it
is by Winston Churchill. a first cousin
OF the duke and first lord of the ad-
miralty. II is a sharp snub for the duke
when a member of his own ramily be-
slows so marked an honor on the Amer
iCan girl whom he has SO ineffectually
tried 10 freeze out" of English society.
In spite Of all the dukes efforts, the
duchess has an unshakable social po-
sition In London. Latterly she has been
devoting herself more and more to pub
lie work of a social nature, and Is be-
coming well known and very popular
among the general public.
Winston Churchill will be present at
the launching of the Marlborough, and
will call on the duchess to perform the
ceremony Of breaking bottle of wine
over the bow of the ship.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
PREPARING TO HUSTLE.

1t is not without significance that Governor Will
son has found it worth while early in the campaign
to depart from his announced intention of sticking
around home and letting the country take him or
leave him on what it now knows of him. He has
already accumulated schedule of speeches which
looks suspiciously like Swing around the circle"
Perhaps the news from the West and the enthu-
sasm displayed there for the Progressive candidates,
the announcement of men like Senators Cummins
of Iowa and Bourne of Oregon of their intention to
support Roosevelt the strength displayed in Vermont
by the third ticket and numerous other indications
of how it is stirring the country may not have prompt
ed the change in the governors program.
But the governor is ready to pick up his grip
and start out to hustea thing that did not seem to
him at all necessary few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Evening Services in the Churches

"MAN"-The First o Christ Scientist, m.
"HAvE WASHINGTON WOMEN OR MEN MORE CUR1oSlTYT-The
Rev. E. Hez Sven, he Centennial Baptist Church, p
Rev Bernard Baskamp the Church
of Covenant P.
TENT SERVICE-Mt. Pleasant and Park road 1890
SHPS"The Rev. Joseph M M Gray the Hamne
Episcopal Church, m.
SIGNS TIMES"The Holmes the Foundry M
Church, m.
PSYCHIC W. the First spiruast Church.
Pythian Temple 1890 m.
International Bible Students Asso
ciation, old Masonic Temple 3 p and
St Marks Lutheran Church.
RENEWS"The Rev. j. Alvin Campbell the First
United Presbyterian Church, 8
COMING CHRIST-HoW7 WHY? WHEN?-The Rev.
John Briggs Fifth Baptist Church. sp
"LEBoRS GREATEST CHAMPIoN-The Compton Ball.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. p m
"NEw TESTAMENT TEACHING ABOUT HADES"-The W.
Johnson Baptist Church, p.
Hewlett Baptist
Church, m.
and Epwoh League Wesley
E. Church, m.
"RECREATONS AND AMUSEMENTS-The Rev. J. T.
vary Baptist Church, P m.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

In his Maine campaign Governor Marshall, Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President discussed the
trust question in speech at Augusta, August 27 in
which he said:
How can reach the question? Forfeit the charter
OF every corporation which marres another by gen.
tions with another. Can this be done? Why not? A
corporation is only creature of the State organized
do definite things 1t has no inaenable rights. 1t
is only artificial with conferred powers The State
revoke these charters. few revocatons and few
shaved heads will take the swelling out of for
tunes and warn others not to swell.
When the Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent was making this speech he certainly was sr-y
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
REALLY, GOVERNOR, WHY NOT?

Governor Wilson has spoken in praise of the
spirit and purposes of the Progressive party.
Now he comes out in praise of the nomination Of
Oscar Straus for governor of New York. and observes
that they have put up an admirable ticket and an
admirable platform, and will put us on our mettle'
Very creditable, governor now, instead of stand
ing for the reactionary ticket that Murphy will
inate why not just come through and give your sup
port to the Progressive ticket? You will be recog
nzed at any time to offer motion to make it unan
imous.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
DECIMATION OF FORT D. A. RUSSELL.

Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, will be sent to the
Texas border. This is very real calamity. There
should be instant protest.
The War Department, if it once gets the troops
away from Fort Russell, may never get them back.
1t wants to get rid of that fort anyhow, for better
reason than that there is no sense in having fort
there, and despite the fact that to abolish it would
be rank piece of lese majeste in offense against
the puissance and dignity Of Senator Warren, pro-
prietor and guardian of that military establishment
What Senator Warren ought to do is to insert in
the next appropriation measure provision that no
soldiers, stationed at Fort Russell, should ever be
Withdrawn for service. That would establish exact
parity between the fort and the soldiers there both
would be perfectly useless.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
BURYING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

The chairman Of the Taft State committee in
Nebraska has issued statement calling on Taft Re-
pubcans to vote for Wilson for President, and DEM
ocratc candidates for the legislature.
It's a case of "anything to beat Roosevelt and
Progressivism."
Regular" county committees in Iowa-that is,
committees that representative Of the standpat
order-are going over bodily to Wilson, trying to
deliver the reactionary Republican vote to Wilson,
because Wilson looks good to them, and they think
he has chance to win, while Taft has none.
The thing is going on in several other
States
That sort of testimonial to the "progressivism" of
Prof Wilson will help lot. 1t will help consolidate
all the Progressives of the country behind Roose-
velt and they about 80 per cent of all the people.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
BOTH PARTIES ARE
CLAIMING MAINE ON
EVE Of BALLOT|NG
ProgreSsives Have No State
Ticket, But Are Waiting
for November.

PORTLAND. Me, Sept Son the eve
OF the Maine state election, the Opinions
OF those who pretend TO be infOrnsd a.
to the sentiment OF the voters are -
conflicting that the conclusion is thag
the vote Is likely to be dose. with ~
chances favoring the reelection %
Gov. Frederick W. Piaisted by a small
er plurality than two wears ago
II the Democratic prophecies are 49,
on sound information. Mondays Sisctic-
is to be a Democratic Landslide. bGt =
the Republican managers arc right VIZ
liam T. Haines will be elected E0vernc-
by a few thousand.
Several conspicuous members a tk~
Progressive party, who are faVoTaa-s
to the election Of Mr.. Haines. b1I NO
are more interested in carrying tn
State for Colonel Roosevelt IN NoVsn.-
ber. privately express the opinion tEaf
whether Hsines or Plaisted Il vict0ri0zs
depends upon ths showing made hy th-
Republicans OF Cumberland county. par-
ticularly in Portland. The PFogresslEE
party has no candidates for state o.
fices, but hopes To have an eEeruys
organization in the coming LsE-slatzrs-
II there is no greater interest On Mo-
day than has been shown - far -
Portland Republicans the PTOgressivss
agree that any losses susJaIn-f D.
Governor Plaisted in other sscJ0Es "a
be more than met bv RePubliCaE a.
fections in this county.
The Progressive leaders eNpeCE -
governor 10 fall below his 1910 vote IN
eastern Maine, but CumbeTland county
will more than supply the d@hgLency
thev say, unless Portland Repub-lC4rs
show greater party zeal
Governor Plaisted asserts nIE ooaE-
denoe Oh an election by q ETuGt~r
plurality than the Sssg he received - o
years ago, but suggests that mvmh~rs
OF the State committee are more cen
| petent than hG TO estimate IN. vote
he expects. however, that he UGl hars
| fully 1000 more VOtes than nts UpEol-
| ents
Warren c. PhiIbrOok. ol wAtsrvIIls
chairman of the Republican state curn-
| nitUee. believes Mr.. Haiues wil EaEs
| comfortable majority, that toEi
Republicans will be e'Scted % Con,
of election To the United StaI~s Ss1at.
! by a Republican iegislatur-
Mr.. HRines, the Republican candi1ars
estimates his plurality A. loaca. Eftss
| covering the state Thoroughly aud a.
cepting the statements q Eartcg
| county, City, and Town leadsrs
II dcss not appear that national a.
| sues viii govern the voters On MHuda b
At the beginning % the campAzEl a.
| Democrats believed that Pep4hltra
| strife would secure them a. eos w.
tory. especially since tue s-ntirllTur O.
/ Colonel Roosevelt anzuuE Esr1rtrz-
IL 50 oVerWhslmiuE Two d-rnsrr
views Of the mannaT IN UhaEn Pc
dent Tast VAS nominated wers snrl=-rsH
to slienaVe thousands 0G voters e 49,
dAy.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
REFLECTS WELL.

do that gddy girl spends any time
serious rehecuon?"
Yes whenever there's a looking glass around.-Balu-
American.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
NAVY YARD SCARED
BY BLOWOUT Of
AN ELECTR|CFUS
Feared Lightning Might Set
Of Stored Explosives.
Little Real Damage.

Although Washington experienced one
of the Tost severe storms of the sum
mer season early last evening, but lit
tie real damage was done.
A big scare was created at thC Navy
Yard where lightning blew out an cleo
trio fuse in one of the buildings where
explosives are stored. The bolt FORUM
ately did not strike the building, but
1t came sufficiently close to overcharge
the electric wiring and cause the blow
out
Sailors and marines tumbIed cut in
the downpour for fire drill, and some
one called out the city fine department
before TIE extent of the danger was
known. This action was costly to the
District, as an alarm from box 52S in
the Navy Yard brings out four engine
companies. two trucks, the fireboat, and
a deputy chief, more than goes to the
White House.
Lightning struck the home of Police
Capt Henry Schneider, of the seventh
precinct, on Conduit road near Little
Falls station, and started blaze which
was eXtinguishsed by the captain and
his son before the arrival of No. 5
Engine Company The bolt ran down
the telephone wiring and tore off d
part OF the roof and weather boarding.
Car Service Stopped.
Th,eater audiences were kept at home
by the downpour and many shoppers
and market men We're drenched before
they could reach shelter. Street car
schedules were seriously interfered
with and traffic on several lines was
temporarily stopped by short circuits,
The storm broke at 7:20 o'clock. II
reached its zenith probably twenty min
utes later and was accompanied by
vivid lightning display and a rainfall
Of II inches. AS a consequence theater
audiences were slim. Every playhouse
was affected to a great extent Many
show patrons did not reach the DOWN
| town section until o'clock and after,
Manhole Cover Blown Off.
Pressure from the heavy run-oft OF
water blew a manhole cover from the
big Fifteenth street sewer, and only
the instinct for danger OF an ambulance
horse averted a serious accident. The
Emergency Hospital ambulance was
making a quick run down Fifteenth
street, when the horse suddenly SHE'D
and stopped. The driver urged him or
without success, and then got down
| from his seat to investigate. The horse
was on the very edge OF the oper
| sewer,
There were four persons in the am.
bulance at the time. Z. +. Harding
of the Government Printing Office
| suffered a paralytic stroke, while out
with his wife. Mrs. Harding accom-
| panied him in the ambulance from ir
front of l4S2 New York avenue north
west Or. Irmen was r!ding with them
After treatment at the hospital Mr.
| Harding was taken to his home. He
| shows Improvement today.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1912.
THE EVOLUTION OF MR.. TAFTs IDEAS.

Two years ago President Taft was just naturally
spelling for war with Mexico. He going to
start it as Congress got off his hands-pro-
vided the excuse for doing so continued fair.
The thing wasn't feasible at that time Now Mr..
Taft is again considering war with Mexico but this
time he is determined under no circumstances to
have it without Congressional assent.
AS in everything else during his Administration,
Mr.. Taft has managed, on this question, to be on
both sides-and to do nothing worth while
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
TREASURY OFFICIALS
SON is RECOVERING
Harold Bantz Will Come Home
From New Mexico This
Week.

Harold Bantz, son of Gideon C.
Bantz, Assistant Treasurer of the
United States, will be sent home from
Luna, n. Mex, Tuesday in care OF an
uncle, convalescent from an attack Of
malaria.
Young Bantz, who is a graduate OF
Western High School and was a
prominent cadet, had finished his
freshman year at Stevens Institute
and wanted to spend the summer in
the open. His father obtained a place
for him in the Forestry Service.
cattle running on the forest reserve
had been driven OFF and was taken i'll,
presumably from drinking tainted
water at one of the camping places.
A telegram received last night tndi-
Gated that he is recovering rapidly.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Forty-fve Nations
Will Be Represented

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. S.-Five hum
dred delegates, representing forty-fve
nations, are expected to attend the NTH
International congress OF Chambers OF
Commerce, which will open in Boston
Tuesday, September "a
Besides the important European coun-
tries, Arabia. Tasmania, the Bahamas,
Turkey, Panama, Peru, India and AL
giers will be represented. President
Taft is honorary president of the con-
PTeSS,
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Get Uniform Contract.

Eiseman & Co, Seventh and Z streets
northwest, have been awarded the con-
tract for supplying uniforms for the
office.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
The Popular Presidential Vote.

The figures of the popular vote in the recent national
election sufficiently complete to admit OF Ia.
tellgent discussion.
Taft's popular vote in 1908 representing the then
strength of the republican party. 7,6S7,67e.
His vote in 1912 S,376.422,
There decrease in the regular republican vote
in four years of 4,261.254
Roosevelt received in the recent election popular
vote of S92S140
If We figure that all the Roosevelt was drawn
from the regular republican vote years ago. this
year at S7o95s6
But the regular vote this year was sSS114 short Of
thai number.
Hence, that many of the regular republican votes may
be justly said to both the regular and
oppressive wings of the old party have gone
other parties
And this does include normal Increase in the
voting population in four years. which is large NOM
ber.
The old republican party not only lost votes to its
progressive rival but also lost the democrats
and the socialists
The detection from its standard was not entirely due
TO the creation of a wing of party but also to
disgust and dsaection with the whole republican out
ft
The democratic victory not altogether due to the
split in the republican party but 1t materially and
their faith in the republican party and who hailed the
ticket and platform as the promise
Of relief from uhendurable conditions.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

In very nicely worded announcement the Clyde
Line advises that it Is going to retire the port of
brunswick; that the Mallory to return again and that
double weekly freight sangs the latter line are to
be reduced by one-hah In effect that the two lines
for they are owned and operated by the same people
are to give the port Of brunswick one freight ship per
week These tines long ago withdrew passenger SER
vice from the port and after twenty-five years of
practically continuous sei-weekly sangs, these are
70 be cut into The board OF trade nigh something
practical right here