davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

tinuation Of the present policy. when 10 10
TO allow the eggs to be scranOieo anu y
then, after the damage has been zone, "
proceed by a lawsuit lasting seVerai ye year.
To try partly to unscramble tnenL Oul !
proposal OF the contrary, ls 10 cIea.e
a commission like the Interstate CoIn-
merce Commission. and through TINS COLI ia 7,
mission to supervise the Dig lhuustLia -
CONCERNS doing an interstate business, Jus'
as the government now superVlses ran
roads and banks.
Under these circumstances II Is no Won
der that the great majority OF the trust
magnates are supporting one or the other
Of the old parties.
The election OF Mr. Wilson would mean
the enthronement of Taggartism In Ind
lana and Of Murphyism In New YORK, JUST
as Mr.. Taft's cause Is now identified with
the causes OF the Barneses and the ZEN
roses of the Republican party.
OF his own two appearances at Madi-
son Square Garden. the colonel said to-
day. They were both fine. fine. think
the one on Wednesday night was the bet
ter. but the Friday meeting was most
remarkable, too.
1T was remarkable" he continued, TO
see so many women Of utmost refinement
there. They moved about among the men
freely and they were justified In doing So
for the men were OF the best class. There
was not the rabble there for which am
popularity described as drawing card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Backed by Prominent Men.

The Honest Ballot Association is a
non-partlsan organization which is be-
ing backed by Elihu Root, jr., Ogden NJ.
Reid. w. J. Schienelin. Frank 4. Mum
soy. Everett V. Abbot. julius Henry Co
hen. George W. Perkins A. S. Bard,
John Henry Hammond, John ID. Rookie
Teller jr.. Edward II. Finch. Herbert l..
Bodman. r. Fulton Cutting and other
nrominent citizens to aid in the de-
,ectlou and prosecution OF fraudulent
voters.
This fall the registration fell of
heavily I'm some of the districts where
repeating has been most prevalent, owing
10 the report that detectives and the
watchers of the Honest Ballot Associa-
ton were on the trail. Herbert Bod
man. chairman Of the executive COM
mittee OF the association, roughly esti-
mates that the illegal registration was
cut in half owing to the presence Of the
watchers.
In his circular Offering a reward De-
tective Burns says
I have evidence Of fraudulent registra-
ton from the following houses: -
The Kenwood No. % Bowery; No. 81
Cooper Square no iSO East ON S' Ea a.
9Th street, Barney Finn. Pell and Bow
cry: No. 20 Bowery, No. 29l Front street,
No. IS Batavia street. No. James street,
No lS7 Cherry street. SS No tS asf pe sI
street, No. 3S oliver street and NO. 40
The reward, however will apply TO in
formation respecting illegal registration
.NNNaN oil n har
houses. Information can be given me
either personally or by letter sent 10 my
detective agency, In the Park Row Build
ing
Samuel s. Koenig president OF the Re-
publican County Committee, issued a
statement last night, in which he said
the committee had In its possession list
of five hundred names and addresses of
alleged voters, and that four hundred of
these, from the I'd Assembly District, had
been put in pamphlet form and placed
in the hands OF the Republican watchers
at every polling place In that district.
These were he said, for the most part,
the so-called tin soldiers" whose record
ed vote had for years, he asserted, been
counted In the Tammany column.
The statement continues:
The District Attorneys office has under
way an inquiry which will, before Elec-
ton Day, result In unearthing several
hundred more tin soldiers in these I'd,
Sd and Sthl districts. and their prompt
arrest and prosecution will certainly fol-
low any attempt to vote this year.
The Republican watchers, furnished as
they are not only with the names and adj
dresses but also with descriptions of the
repeaters who have been accustomed 70
vote under the names of these tin sol
diers," will be able easily to identify for
arrest every illegal voter in the I'd Assem-
bly, District.
They have been instructed not only 70
prevent this illegal voting, but to arrest
and prosecute as complaining witnesses
every man who presents himself for vot-
ing without legal right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
2e7 Electors, Dixon Says.
Democrats Claim Ohio.

The Senator had claimed in his fore
cast 297 electoral votes for his cam
didate conceding only the solid South"
TO Wilson and placing in column
labelled doubtful" these states: Ari-
IONA, Delaware, Maryland, Nevada,
Ohio, Tennessee, Utah, West Virginia,
Wyoming, Massachusetts and Missouri
with a total electoral vote of 1O4. The
Democrats were way off, he insisted,
in thinking they would poll the old
Bryan vote.
For the first time since the opening
of the campaign. George w. Perkins
left the national Progressive headquar-
tiers at 6 o'clock last night. He de-
clared himself perfectly satisfied that
the result on Tuesday would be the
election Of the colonel.
William II. Hotchkiss, Progressive
state chairman, made this statement:
All figures based upon the vote at pre-
viOus elections are OF necessity totally
unreliable. No one OF the other parties
has been able TO make canvass which
did not show large percentage Of silent
or hidden votes. AS such vote goes the
election will go.
Our information is that we will get 20
per cent OF this silent vote. | have not
In the past been accustomed either to
draw conclusions from dreams or to base
plans on mere hopes, but looking at all
OF the reports, polls and indications re-
ceived at these headquarters seriously ana
finally, / can reach no other conclusion
than that New York will landslide for
Roosevelt and Straus by a landslide that
will astonish the nation
Sylvester Byrnes, manager Of the
Straus campaign committee, said Mr..
Straus would run ahead of his ticket
for local reasons which were not polit-
zeal; that the race lay between Straus
and Sulzer with the election Of Straus
ineyitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
RENO DIVORCE TOO LONG
Woman with Thirty-Da Ticket
STAYS Only Two Hours.
[Rv Telegraph to The Tribute.

Reno. New, Nov. with round-trip
ticket good for thirty days, handsome
young woman, about twenty-five years
old. who gave her name as Mrs. Trow-
bridge and her address as Manila stepped
off the evening train from San Francisco,
saving she desired a divorce. and making
Inquiries as to which Judge she should tell
her story.
When she learned Reno divorces re-
ouire months. and not days, she ao-
cepted the advice Of railroad official
trai5 two hours later for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
WON'T LACK A CLERGYMAN
Minister Will Go to Newport to Off,
ciate at Thomas Finley Wedding
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport, r. l., Nov. 2-There Will be
no lack Of a minister to marry Miss
Elizabeth r. Finley and Edward r.
Thomas here next week. according to
report to-day.
Newport clergymen are opposed to mar
rying divorced persons, but a minister Will
be brought from another place to perform
the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Whitman's Office Busy.

Complaints OF Illegal registration similar
TO those made by "Clem" and Gene"
Driscoll regarding affairs in the I'd As
sembly District were received at the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday. All we're
referred TO George H. Medalie. the AS
slstant District Attorney. who has charge
Of such complaints. All of the complaints
were made apparently by individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
MRS. BELMONT ISSUES WARNING.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Newport, r. l., Nov. Z-Followlng her
custom OF several years, Mrs. Oliver II.
p. Belmont has issued public warning
through the local newspapers to the bust
ness men OF this city. In this she for
bids the giving of credit to any person
Claiming 10 represent her, except on her
written order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
COAL GAS KILLS OLD COUPLE.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 2-F' Marion
owens eighty years old. and his WIFE,
seventy-Ave. we're found dead In their
home here to-day. They had been as
phyxiatod by fumes from coal Stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
$1,000 ATTEMPTS AT
COLONZ|NG REPORTED
Burns Agency at Work Under
Auspices of Honest Ballot
Association.
DICTAGRAPH PUT IN USE
$500 Reward for Conviction OF
Representatives. Against
Police Staying Out
side Booths.

Secret investigation of illegal regis
tration made by the Burns Detective
Agency for the Honest Ballot Associa-
ton has disclosed between 5000 and 4.OoO
cases OF probable fraud, according TO
report made yesterday by the agency
In some quarters Of the city, 1t Is esu-
mated, from 800 to $500 fake votes are
cast to an Assembly district. The voting
population Of an Assembly district Is
from 5000 to 10000.
Among other instances Of intended
fraud, 1t is reported that fifty men
were brought here from Baltimore and
distributed on the West Side. They are
Obliged to report daily to a well known
fathouse thief in Harlem. Each Is In
structed to vote five times on Election
Day. East Side gang leaders are also said
to be importing foaters from Philadel-
phia. One hundred and fifty tin SOL
diers" are said to have been planted
along East I'D street, in the district OF
Charles f. Murphy.
The dictagraph has been used for the
first time in detecting election FRAUDS
Further to assure an honest ballot the
Burns agency has offered $500 reward Tor
information leading to the arrest and con-
viction OF Illegal voters.
President Koenig of the Republican
County Committee and other leaders IN
the political parties, as we'll as various
other civic organizations and the DIS
trlct Attorneys office, are also on the alert
TO prevent repeating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS 4
CLAIM ALL IN SIGHT
EIiIles Confident Taft Will Win; Dixon
Talks Of T. R. Landslide; Democrats
Claim Forty States.

servative that the Democrats claimed
forty states only. Mr.. McCombs, the
national chairman, would not concede
single state by name TO his oppo-
nents, and felt reasonably certain, he
said, that if they carried any at all,
they would get no more than six be-
tween them.
Democrats Claim Ohio.
Among other cheering messages, he
received the following telegram from
f. II. Moore, national committeeman
from Ohio:
In spite of our increased population,
think the total vote will be from per
cent to per cent less than that cast In
1908. We expect to see about 1,060,0Oo votes
cast. as follows: Wilson, $4,000; Taft,
255,OO0; Roosevelt. 10000; Debs, 10000;
plurality, and our vote will be over rather
than under 10000.
Chairman Palmer of the Democratic
State Committee sent the following
telegram yesterday to all county chair
men:
The election of our entire national and
state ticket Is certain.
Under existing conditions every Assem-
bly,, Senate and Congress district in the
state is Democratic or debatable We
concede no district TO our opponents.
Communicate with committeeman ana
active Democrats, and in the name of the
state committee eXhOrt them 10 be alert,
active and watchful tt the polls; to get
out every vote that is for the Democratic
ticket; TO closely scrutiniZe the canvass,
so that we have an honest vote and an
honest count.
Careful account Of all void and pro-
tested ballots must be made and kept,
and the watchers at each polling place
must remain until the vote of every can
didate upon the ticket is canvassed. This
important duty must be performed. These
things done, we will achieve the greatest
victory in the history OF our party.
This afternoon Charles +. Murphy
expects TO give out statement of his
estimate Of the vote to be cast In New
York County on Election Day.
Murphy Estimates To- day.
He has received all the estimates
from all the district leaders, and will
open them to-day. Yesterday Murphy
listened with interest at Tammany Hall
TO the prediction of Francis w. Bird,
Progressive county chairman, which
was quoted 10 him. that Roosevelt and
Straus would carry New York County
by 10000 votes. He leaned back in his
swivel chair and beamed over his
glasses with this remark:
We are the prOgressives."
Senator Dixon said last night:
Honestly, | don't think that Mr.. Taft
will have an electoral vote Sixty per
cent Of the old Republican party Will
cast their votes for Colonel Roosevelt
and % per cent of the Democrats VIII
do the same thing. That means a land
slide.
After / gave out my statement this
morning / received telegram from the
state chairman of Utah, who took me 10
task for placing Utah in the doubful
column. He declares that the Progress
sives will carry the state. From Mon
tana came a telegram that that state
would give the colonel 10000 more votes
than / had credited it with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
PRINCIPLES the Main Thing.

Whether the candidates Of the RepuollI
can party shall or shall not be successIu!
Is of less consequence than that the hSht
should be made as courageously, honesty
maintenance of the principles in Whlch
the party has declared its belief 81
There has been no compromise on TINS
subject. There will be no compromise
ara nds for the maintenance Of the Con-
stitution; for the protection Of the, citi-
zen i'm his individual rights and liberty
as guaranteed by the bill Of rights, and
now assalled by the Progressive party
for the maintenance OF the tarln policy
n believes TO be the highest interests OF
the people as a whole. The fight that
has been made has been made entirely
upon these lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Objects to Police Order.

Edward II, Finch, acting president Oh
tho Honest Ballot Association, has writ
ton n letter TO Police Commissioner
Waldo protesting that Waldos GENERA
Order No. Al will work great hardship on
watchers at the polls next Tuesday Inc
police orders reads as follows:
Members of the force shall not enter
Mailing places nor stand IN the uooLs VI
Entrances thereof (unless To execute a
warrant, as described Below, eXcepI ut or
request OF the inspectors OF eleCuoil TO -
the purpose OF preventing or stopplh. a
breach OF the peace, or, on Ike EeIuea'
or OF their own motion, TO make aI arrests
for violation of law, Upon COMB ne ne
with and carrying out such request VI
rnskIng such arrest they shall leave the
boiling place But they must remain III
The vicinity, inside the election me- rear
and yigilant to preserve the peace outsIue
and inside the polls.
Mr.. Finch wrote:
Numerous and careful investigations by
this association show good GROUNDS 10.
believing that many OF the names ina hat
are now upon the registry rolls nave oeen
placed there Illegally and traudulenty,
and therefore II will be necessary TOT
watchers In the performance OF thelr uulS
10 call upon the police 10 arrest those per
sons who Illegally seek to vote upot,
these names II the police are stationed
I'm accordance with this order II VIII III
many Instances be practically Impossible
for any watcher to successfully call upon
tho police 10 make an arrest without al
fording the Illegal voter ample oppor-
tunity TO escape.
Furthermore, the police are deprived OF
the opportunity to make an arrest for the
crime OF Illegal voting committed or at
tempted I'm their presence. In ADDITION
there IS lacking the moral erect OF a
noIiceman's presence in a polling place
which heretofore has always been one or
the efficient factors In preventing the
crimes OF repeating, fraudulent voting and
violent breach of the peace.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

ruff. exterminate the microbe. pro-
mote good circulation in the scalp
and around the hair roots, tighten
and revitalize the hair roots, and
overcome badness. so long as there
is any life left in the hair roots.
We back up this statement with
our own personal guarantee that
this remedy called Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will be supplied free of all
cost to the user If 1t fails to do as
we state.
1t will frequently help to restore
gray and faded hair to its original
color, providing loss of color has
been caused by disease: yet 1t Is in
no sense a dye. Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic accomplishes these results by
aiding in making every hair root,
follicle. and pigment gland strong
and active, and by stimulating a
natural flow of coloring pigment
throughout the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises-we simply ask you to give
Rexali "93" Hair Tonic a thorough
trial and II not satisfied tell us and
we will refund the money you paid
us for it. Two sizes. prices so cents
and $1.OO. Remember, you can OBJ
tain it in Greeley only at our stores
The Rexall Stores. Gilbert Bros
three stores. Park Place. Opera
House Block. Sterling Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
skull FAMILY
MADE HAPPIER
BY NEIGHBORS
Train OF Misfortunes Made Lighter
By Friends on New Years
Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Florin Skull were
made happy at the beginning of the
new year by donation party given
them by their neighbors in the dry
land district. These neighbors have
hearts larger than theirown scanty
stores of provisions for the winter
and generously divided with their
friends, with whom fate has been
dealing unkindly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skull came to a
homestead from Denver, where Mr..
Skull had been rendered practically
a helpless invalid by an accident,
when he was run over by a wagon.
Hard luck seemed to follow them
and at the close of the summer sea-
son when crops left much to be de-
sired, their chickens were taken by
coyotes. their COW died, and later
their only remaining animal, their
pet driving horse died.
The couple are getting along the
shady side of life and are rejoicing
ever the nice supply of groceries
and provisions left them by thei
friends. The couple lives near Ault
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
NO ARRESTS
BY the COPS
IN HOLIDAYS
Chief Of Police Thinks Tribune Has
Morals Of the City Nicely
Mended

"Well. guess the Tribune has
done it," remarked the chief Of po-
lice on Monday, when called upon
by a distinguished looking gentle
man who looked as though he might
by ]. Pierpont Morgan, but who was
merely member of the Tribune
staff.
Done WHAT" queried the gentle
man. taking one of the chieii s
Christmas cigars and holding it out
the window as he lit it.
Reformed the town. replied the
chief. There's hasn't been an ar
rest from Christmas to New Year S
and that's good record. Better
than any town in the state, PROB
ably.
But there might be an arrest in
about a minute, If you don't keep
away from them cigars" added the
chief, reaching for the box and lock-
ing it in his desk.
Rather than have the good record
broken, the Tribune man went over
to where the children were skatlns
in the park to verify the rumor tnal
Mayor Mayher is going to work out
little on the municipal rlnh.
There will be no extra charge lot
this sight. but it Is understood thal
Dave Camp will be on hand TO
"pinch" anyone who laughs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
JUSTICE
DENNISS
GUILTY

n, y. Denniss, justice of the peace
a. a. eaton, was found guilty of keep
,nb a disorderly house after a trial
~ ~, Inc county court lasting until
hufbaay night. He was allowed 10
u'Es IN which to file motion for a
new trial. ''' :
Many prominent citizens of Eaton
were on hand as witnesses for the
prosecution and testimony border
iis on the sensational was intro
euEeu indicating that women of
nal reputation had been guests at
the house of Denniss and that LIQUOR
haa been sold there and gambling
pf4Ntlced on divers occasions.
Dennlss was arrested about two
weeks ago with two other men In
the house at the time. His COM
panlons were charged with gamb-
ing and have not been tried yet.
henhiss was held on the charge OF
keeping a disorderly house, which
may include only one or many
sgeciNc charges. He is proprietor
OF the Palace hotel and Is well
known in Weld county.
Among those who testified as to
the character of the house were
MaTshal Roger, Mayor T. c. Phillips
NJ S. Losey, w. w. Brown, w. B.
Longwith, City Attorney l.. B. Reed
II, Souther and Thomas McWil.
Hams.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
AULT COUPLE
QUIETLY WE'D

Ault, Dec. 29.-Miss Mabel Lar
son and Vincent Lawry were quietly
married Wednesday noon at the
Christian parsonage by the pastor,
Rev. w. l.. Cline. The bride wore
a white dress and the couple were
attended by George Lawry and Miss
Gladys Lawry After the ceremony
the party went to the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Larson, where wedding dinner
was served. There were fourteen
relatives present. The couple will
live on a ranch near Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Greeley Is Eligible


Old people stopped with suffering
Midle age. courageously fighting
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain:
All in misery from their kidneys
Only little backache first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, dropsy and
Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for back
ache.
For other kidney Ills.
Mrs. ]. w. Coons, 602 Eighth St,
Greeley. Colo. says: our little
girl. ten years old, suffered from
backache and kidney trouble from
infancy. The use of Doan's Kidney
Pills brought the most satisfactory
results. greatly improving her con-
dition in every way. | can hlshly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
all mothers having children afflicted
with disordered kidneys.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan $
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
PROF, HEWITT
IS BENEDICT

Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of Prof. Ed
gar l.. Hewett and Mrs. Donizetta
A. Wood, which took place Satur-
day, December 30. at Red Oak, la.
Prof. Hewett is well known in
Greeley as he was for number OF
years on the faculty of the State
Teachers college. He is now di-
rector of the American School or
Archaeology and is considered one OF
the best known authorities on arch
eology.
Prof. Hewett's bride is also in
terested in archaeological work and
has been connected with the Palace
museum in Santa Fe, n. Nj.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
Gives House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Roger e1. enc.
tanned with house party over Ne"
Years at their home. 1Iof EIe'
enth avenue. The gathering was "
family reunion and the guests "e!e
Mrs. Rogers sisters, Miss Nam Is
Murchison and Miss Hettie Mur''.L
son of Fort Collins, Miss Ia q
Murchison of Greeley. and tul'5
brother, Roy Murchison. wiie "N'
little son of Longmont.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
! YEAR IS
Ill Begun BY
| GREELEY PAIR
ooie Day Becomes Bride ol
". +. Allen-Mill Mako
Home in This City

a bank of palms and ferns,
bower of pink and white
s, Miss Abbie Day and DR..
Allen spoke their marriage
nqohday afternoon in the new
vi. Allen has furnished for
ae at 1925 Eleventh street.
rooms We're beautiful with
ecorations of greens and aow-
saged artistically. The cere-
vas performed at 3 O'Clock in
e.noon by Rev. S. c. Dicker-
.ae congregational church Of
.. ana was witnessed BY only
a'Ees W OF the couple and a few
friends. The bride wore
uislte dress of cream crepe
=, ~ trimmed In real point rose
.ue couple were unattended.
,elreshments were served
7; Daisy King. assisted BY
maf !ory and frances McCut-
aIt MISS Rizpah Allen.
sae bride and groom are
Fh0 sn' IN social circles in Gree
nsr e bride is the daughter of
LAY and has lived here some
tsn 'en !, mas been a practicine
'ha. n m eaton and Greeley for
tba; M Vi years. The couple will
'pr,r gra., nome in Greeley.
1res's hes at the wedding were
pav ;. or Fort Collins, Miss
" oi Longmont. Mr.. and
pn "" Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
dv Mr' and Mrs. ]. Howard
d. 4 MT mr. and Mrs. Earl Day.
re- %rs; Charles Couzens. Mr.
yju J. ir b. McCutcheon, Mr.. and
Sa,s slainnett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mn Niilian' Mr.. and Mrs, L. e.
Ss nate Ross and Wilson
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
SEED POTATOES

H. E. Henry, whose headquarters
are at the Chapman" Corner
Ninth and Eighth avenue, 72S Ninth
street) is soliciting orders for Wis
consin Rurals. Dealers In need of
good healthy seed are invited to
call and see samples. Fnone Frank
lin 1T,