davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
T. R. Charges Frame Up

Oyster Bay, l.. l., November A. Statements issued today by Colonel Roosevelt contains charges by the ex- President that republican managers are advising the voting for Wilson If they d1d not feel obligated to vote for Taft. "This campaign has the object of de- feating the progressives,P he said.
 Several gentlemen have told me, R said the colonel's statement that cer- tain of the lesser bosses who are MT. Barnes henchmen-Mr. Abe Gruber for instanee--have recently been publicly advising their hearers to vote the dem ocratic ticket, if they didn't feel like voting the republican ticket. This is interesting as a fresh proof of how close and intimate the alliance Is be- tween the machines if they can only beat the progressives. MT. Gruber's case merely illustrates what had all ready been shown by the conduct of Messrs Penrose. Barnes and the other republican bosses in New Jersey Illi- nois and Indiana. precisely as In Kan s6s. California and Oregon. that they had not the slightest expectation of winning this election. and that their one purpose is directly or indirectly to aid the democrats, in order that the progressives may be beaten.
 "The financiers and bosses of this type are really bipartisan in their feeling. The men mentioned are nomi- rally republican in their feelings, bu, they know they can always make terms with the corresponding bosses in the democratic party. If they cannot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

keep their own party under their own control, and at the same time In con trol of the nation, the next best thing, from their standpoint Is to put the democratic bosses in control of the na- tion.
 When the Abe Grubers. without re- gard to the party, are both ready and eager to support either of the old par ties in order to beat the progressive movement, then it Is surely time for all honest and decent citizens. without regard to their past political affilia- tions, to support ;he progressive party.
 This is in no ordinary sense of the word a mere partisan movement. It is movement for honesty and descency. and for fair play In the world of indus try, no less than In the world of poli- ties and we have the right to appeal to ali good citizens to support it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Kentucky

Louisville, Ky. November 4.-State headquarters of the democratio repub- lican and progressive party organiza- tions tonight were practically deserted, the leaders in each having left for their respective homes where they will vote, returning here tomorrow night to re- ceive returns.
 Several Rentuckians who have been campaigning in other states returned today. Among them were former Gov ernor A. E. Wilson, who has been speaking for the republican ticket in the east, and Congressman Swager Sherley. who issued a statement today to the democratic voters In behalf of his own candidacy
 Together with expressions of confi- dence over the result of tomorrow's s contest each of the party campaign managers has urged fair treatment for all voters at the polls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
PRESIDENT TAFT
 GOES HOME TO VOTE
tContinued From Page One,


 red fire, he was driven to his brothers home. Tomorrow the President expects to play golf on the links of the cincin- natl country club, cast his ballot and then watch the returns come in. Although he spoke during the day. the President refralned from talking politics. He had many word to say about pros perity He remembered the proposed farmers banks, and the duty of every citizen to exercise his suffrage tomorrow. but he avoided any personal plea and asked the support of no one He came nearest to politics at Columbus where good sized crowd was waiting at the station.
 As the President started to speak the engineer in a nearby locomotive cab blew his whistle.
 "That must be bull moose whlstle." shouted a bystsnder.
 "I think 1t ls." said the President with smile, "it makes enough noise.'
 A moment later he started his speech.
 T don't intend to ask you for your votes," he said You don't have to-" yelled some one in the crowd. We're all for you here"
 Well" continued the President with a laugh. 'lf there are enough of yon we will win"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Nebraska

Omaha, Neb., November 4.-william ]. Bryan carried the democratic campaign almost up to the dawn of election day not concluding his last speech, made in Lincoln, tonight until a late hour Other democratic leaders confined their labors today to last effort to get out their party vote and arrange for gather ing the returns tomorrow.
 Progressives were no less zealous putting in hard day in various cities of the state distributing literature and progressive party emblems
 The regular republican managers con tinued to express optimistic opinions.
 There was no inclination by leaders to minimize claims already made for the leading candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
KRAMER AND WIFE
 NOT ALLOWED BOND

Chicago. November 4.-Charles N. Kramer, alias Charles Conway. clown, and his wife. Lillian Beatrice Kramer. were held to the grand jury with no bail today for the murder of Sophie Gertrude Singer of Baltimore. Kramer and his wife testified voluntarily be- fore the coronial jury. They told the same stories as were accredited to them in the police confessions obtained several days ago. Mrss Kramer denied active participation in the murder and Kramer substantiated that statement. He also said the murder was in self defense after Miss Singer had attacked them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

actively waged. J. D. c. Morton, dena- oeratie chairman, claims the state for Wilson and Marshall by 4o.0oO; J. s. Beas- ley republican chairman. comedies the state to Wilson and Marshall by s0,0oO; T. G. Taylor progressive chairman, claims plurality for Roosevelt passing his hopes upon the split in the demo- cratic party In the state.
 The legislature to be elected tomorrow is in doubt. It is practically assured. however that either regular or in dependent' democrat will be the next senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
PARADE FEATURE OF MIGHT BEFORE" A Wils0n-Marshall Demon stratiOn Made on New
 York Streets

New York. November A feature of
 the night before" In New York was a Wilson and Marshall parade of sev-
 eral thousand men and boys carrying
 flags and torches along Fifth avenue
 and Broadway to the music of 25 bands.
 The parade was arranged by the Wood
 row Wilson College Mems league and was originally planned for last Satur- day afternoon. but it was then called off on account of the funeral of Vice
 President Sherman.
 Tonight's demonstration was free and easy one" in which street crowds joined There were delegations or alumni of dozen universities, all or which carried college banners ana there were many illuminated floats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Minnesota

St. Paul. Minn.. November 4.-H T. Hal bert, chairman of the state progressive central committee, tonight claimed Colo nel Roosevelt would get majority in Min nesota of 5000. Martin O'Brien, chair man of the state democratic central con- mittee, says Wilson's plurality will reach above 25,000. Taft managers have is sued no authoritative statements. Re elections of Governor Eberhart and the state republican ticket is generally eX- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
To Use Old Sounder

Princeton. N. J.. November 4-Gov Woodrow Wilson will receive the cleo ton returns hero Tuesday night through the same telegraph device that licked it off to Grover Cleveland in his 1892 victory. Commodore E. c. Bennett, a lifelong friend of MT. Cleveland, sent a messenger to Governor Wilson today with the historic sounder. The nom- inee immediately had 1t replaced for the one the telegraph company had installed.
 Commodore Bennett tells me he and MT. Cleveland were playing cribbage the night of the election" MT. Wilson said, and, MT. Cleveland complained the ticking interrupted the game
 The governor reiterated his desire to retire early Tuesday night. He will have with him at his home Tuesday only the members of his family and his younger brother. Joseph R. Wilson.
 The case is ready and it is not nec- sssary to say anything in surrebuttal." [" was the governors only prediction cement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla, November 4.- Final instructions were given to voters by party leaders today and nothing re- mains to be done except to count the ballots at the close of the polls tomor- row. Much interest is manifested in the result in Oklahoma and it Is gen erally conceded that the vote will be close. Roosevelt followers have been urged to vote for the straight republi- can electors, the progressives having no candidates on the ticket. To is claimed that the progressives have a majority of the republican electors
 Democrats claim that Wilson will carry the state by a fair majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Washinrtnn

Seattle. Wash. November 4.-Even money was offered tonight on Roosevelt and Ernest Lister, democratic candidate for governor, carrying the state against the field.
 The ballot is 10 by 90 inches in size and will be difficult to count. Polls will be open from to in incorporated cities, from to in unincorporated territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Arizona

Tucson, Ariz, November 4.-On the eve of the first national election in which the new state of Arizona will indications pointed to total vote tomorrow of approximately 25,00O. Democratic campaign managers claim the state for Wilson by a plural ity of 5000 to 5000 over Roosevelt and declares Wilson will carry every coun- ty. Progressive leaders say the vote will be close with the probability of a Roosevelt victory. The Taft managers gave out no figures tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
West Virginia

Wheeling, w. Va, November 4,-The night before election finds democrats, re- publicans and progressives confident of success on the national ticket in West Virginia. The "drys" and "wets" carried their battle almost to the hour of the opening of the polls with meetings held tonight at hundreds of churches and schoolhouses. The fight on the prohibition amendment seems certain to bring out the largest vote ever cast in West Virginia.
 The returns will be unusually late, ow- ing to the great length of the ballot, the advent of the progressives and the huge aggregate vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

republicans holding noon day and evening meetings in many sections. All three par ties tonight reiterated their claims 10 vic tory Elaborate preparations are being made to prevent fraud at the polls. Spe- oial orders were given the police and de- teotive agency today brought more than 100 operatives to this city to investigate reported fraudulent registrations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Kansas

Topeka, kan, November 4.-Unusual uncertainty was the most evident pre- election condition in Kansas tonight al the close of one of the most intense cam paigns in years So many new factors entered Into the campaign that exper- fenced politicians hesitate to make claims. All agree that an exceptionally heavy vote will be boiled.
 Women have made a strenuous fight to carry the constitutional amendment to give them full suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Idaho

Boise, Idaho, November 4-Registration indicates the heaviest vote ever cast in Idaho will be cast tomorrow. This state is claimed by all three parties on state and national tickets, although the pro gressives admit the action of the su- preme court in barring Roosevelt electors from tho ballot will injure their cause Much interest iS shown in the complexion of the next legislature as 1t will elect two United States senators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Vermont

Montpelier, Vt, November 4.-More ac- tivity was shown in political circles to- day the final day of the national cam paign, than at any time sinos the state election in September. Republicans, dem oerats and progressives held rallies in most of the big cities and preparations were made to get out a big vote in spite of the lack of interest due to the fact that state officers and congress men were chosen in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
' TROUBLE REPORTED
 AT MABEL MINES

Deputy sheriffs Steele and Heltcn were called to the Mabel mining camp along the edge of Jefferson and Blount counties yesterday to investigate re- ported shooting and cutting scrape which occurred Sunday noon It was reported that one man had been fatally injured and had small chance of recov- cry and that another man was seriously cut. The deputies had not arrived in Birmingham late fast night and details of the matter are lacking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

towns. In the first car was leader who stood up in his seat, and beat time as the occupants of the following cars waved bandannas and sang Onward Christian Soldiers" and Freddy, Teddy Roosevelt, while they dashed from village to yil- lage.
 The village band was out in Oyster Bay tonight and there was red fire and noise unlimited, All the persons who could be damned into the theatre were there. They gave Colonel Roosevelt an enthusiastic welcome. It was the first time that most of his townsmen had seen him since he was shot, and those who could not get into the theatre waited outside for a glimpse of the candidate.
 Tn his Mineola speech Colonel Roose- welt devoted much time to 8 defense of his proposal for the recall of judicial de- cisions.
 q have come here in my own coun- try he said. ito make the same appeal to my friends and nelghbors of Long Island that ! have made to men and women of this country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the lakes to the gulf"
 we're with you.' shouted a man in the crowd
 "I think you are" the colonel replied. "There are q good many bull moose around the country. The woods are full of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Rhode Island

Providence, R. l.. November 4-"Pres- ident Taft will not receive a single cleo toral vote tomorrow" declared Governor Johnson. progressive vice presidential candidate, here today.
 After tomorrow you will see the strangest lot of individuals who have heretofore controlled our politics, wan dering around in a state of dejection that is impossible to describe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
California

San Francisco, November 4-CalI- fornia for Roosevelt and Johnson by 30, 900; for Wilson and Marshall by 20,- 900 were the predictions of rival cam paign managers on the eve of election. The result lay with the women voters.
 Professional predictions apart. it was the best opinion of politicians of all parties that the addition of LaFol- lette and Taft strength to the normal democratic vote by reason of the in- ability of Taft supporters to vote for |Taft electors in this state, would make the contest extremely close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

Reno, New, November 4.-At the close of the campaign tonight democratic lead CTS claim the state for Wilson, Pittman for the Senate and Tallman for Congress. The republicans make no claim for Taft but insist Massey and Roberts will be elected for United States senator and congressman respectively. The progress sives claim the state for Roosevelt. The total vote in the state will be approximate ly 24.00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz., November 4-Eleventh he UT opposition to woman's suffrage has developed in Arizona, according to politi- cal leaders. This holds the center of in- terest in tomorrow's election.
 It is said that movement against the constitutional amendment has been con ducted secretly in the more thickly popu- lated parts of the state and it's defeat Is declared probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Connecticut

New Haven, Conn, November 4.-On election eve. the voters of Connecticut are more uncertain as to the outcome of to- morrows election than any presidential election in recent years. Despite claims of good sized pluralities by the various a close vote.
 The vote for governor is expected to be very close between Gov. Simeon E. Bald win, democrat, candidate for reelection. Judge John P. Studley. republican, and Herbert Knox Smith, progressive.