davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with mod
ern conveniences, $40 West Gadsden
street, phone 7o7 15mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

FOR RENT-One comfortably furnished
room. 423 West Gregory. Phone 1855.
14u1ch9f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

w ANTED-Everyhody to know that
DEWEY COFFEE has no equal, don't
take something else just as good. Your
gsoss. can get 1t 1t is roasted fresh on
our own premises every day. 1t Is a
home product. 6mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

MONEY loaned on real estate or personal
property the In City Of Pensacola at
the legal rate of interest HALL e
CO. 1645 z. Government street Phone
116z. 10sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

WANTED-To borrow Two Thousand
dollars on property worth Forty-Ffve
hundred to Five Thousand dollars, will
carry insurance on improvements to cover
loan in favor of lender. Address Il. x"
care of Journal 14mch2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

TRUSSFS-Fftted by an expert. Relief
and satisfaction guaranteed Mail or
ders have prompt attention The Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent Building. 13july1yr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
MONEY TO~LOAN.

HIGH-CT.ASS SALARIES or WAGES
purchased. Hall & Co 1914 East
Government ST. Phone 1852 2Smch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

HONEST MAN WANTED In each town
for special advertising work: SIS a
week to start: experience unnecessary:
references required Address al once
Mclean, Black & Co.. 1877 N. Beverly
st. Boston. Mass 15feb6s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
AGENTS WANTED.

WILL PAY RELIABLE MAN OR woman
$12 SO to distribute 100 free pkFA per
fumed Borax Soap Powder among friends
No money required Ward Borax Co.
ZIG Institute Pl Chicago. 15mch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
KOENIG rs CONFIDENT.
Republican County chairman Gives
GIynn small Plurality Here.

Among the Republican prophets the
man whose estimate OF the Glynn vote
in Manhattan IL the lowest Is County
Chairman koenig. He comedies to the
Governor a plurality here Of not more
than $4,000 and says his figures are based
on careful canvass of the thirty -ane
Assembly districts OF this county
Mr.. Koenig claims twelve Assembly
men for his party. with an even chance
for three moro: three Senators with the
chances favoring two others. th-ec Con-
gressmcn, with one more probable. and
at least twelve district delegates to the
constitutional convention
THE estimates from New York county"
says Chairman KoenIg, leave no room
for doubt that Judge Whitman and the
entir. Republican State ticket will he
elected and that both branches of the
Legislature will bc Republican by safe
majority"
The Congressional districts claimed by
the Republicans are the Nineteenth.
Twentieth and Twenty-frst and they hope
20 gain the Eighteenth also They pre-
dict the election OF Republican Senator's
in tho Seventeenth. Nineteenth and Twen.
tleth Senate districts and that William
NJ Bennett, Progressive, win carry the
Eighteenth
To the five Republican Assembymen
from this county they expect 10 add mem-
hers from the Seventeenth. Nineteenth
Twenty-scventh and Thirty-frst districts
They also say that the rrogrcssivcs. who
now have six Assemhlymen. viii on Tues
day elect only four--from the Eighth
Tenth. TNcnty-siNth and Twenty eighth
districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
INDEPENDENTS PLEA FOR GLYNN
Ten Well known Men Issue Appeal
to All Citizens

no axiom in good government seems
to us more patiently self-evidcnt than
that the best reward for public service
well performed is continuance In office
What can give such assurance that one
will I'll an office well as the fact that
he Is doing so7''
Thus a group OF ten weE known in
dependents appealed for Gov. Glynn in m
address to other Independent citizens yes
terdsy. TIE sgncrs are Frederick X
Coudert Everett =. Wheeler. Lewis l..
Delaficld, L. Latin Kellogg. Lawson
Purdy. Jacob II. Sch!ff. Cyrus l.. Sulz-
berger. Herman Ridder. George McAneny
and George c. Van Tuyi. Jr.
Citizens OF the State they say. will
not fall 10 recall the improved condl-
tlov which were Immediately effected
when Nfartn II. 0lynn became Cover
nor HIS excellent record as Comptroller
had prepared the public TO expect the
balance wisdom and discrimination
which together with a clear conception
of the States needs and OF what was pos
sible. enabled him to pilot the ship OF
waters, but the sense of relief that those
expectations were realized was very
great.
BESIDES this rescue OF the affairs of
state, we also have n workable direct
primaries act--a thing which three ad.
| nInistrations. one Republican and tive
| Democratic--had failed to secure the
| best 'workmen's compensation act In
| many important respects. In the cntir'
country. and economy In expenditures. to-
gether with efficient administration moi
excelled in what has been accomplished
during the last twenty-five years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MORE WHITMAN MONEY IN SIGHT
Odd. On GIynn shirt From 10 60 =
or to Even.

Betting on the election was livelier
Yesterday with the day itself only about
fnrty-e!Eht hours of incidentally tho
odds Oh Glynn. which up 10 yesterday
had been about 10 to or ?, changed to
even money on his chances OF beating
whitman Fred Schumm reported that
there was considerably more whitman
money in sight To be placed at oven.
There we're more Whitman hackers too.
Many bets have been placed on
Schumm's offer OF 2 10 that Gerard
will DO elected United States Senator.
Some OF them have been pretty large
at that figure, His $1,000 even that
Gerard would not get $4,000 plurality
found many takers for bets Of $50 and
upward Up to Yesterday the betting
had been that Gerard would get 10000
plurality or better.
Commissioners appeared in Schumr q
former piare at Stone street yesterday
Offering TO bet all or part OF $1,000 on
whitman at to s. In the financial dis
trict yesterday the prevailing odds were
s to : on Glynn TO beat Whitman.
Manager Richards OF the Hotel Mar
tiniaue declared last night that one mem
her of party of automobiles VINO
dropped into the Dutch room in the eve
ming drew out a roll Of $4,000. which he
offered to bet at : to on Glynn. He had
takers at once among the others I'm the
room John Ryan. who handles great
deal Of election money in Brooklyn. said
he had $50. OOO Yesterday to bet on Glynn
nj even money Other betting odds on
the outcome yesterday were = ~ on
Mitchell May for Secretary Of State and
even money on William Sohmcr for
Comptroller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
GERARD MEN CONFIDENT.
Give No FiGurss, but Predict "An
Enormous pIuraIity.'

Refusing to guess Al n" figures b.
cause ~ the uuprere tented rhaTactei Of
Nnbass1dor Gerard's campaign the Ger.
ard committee says tint, he will b.
,"cted United States senator by an
,pormous plurality"
Mr. Gerard has not made single
'peech and has sent only one political
cable message 10 this country. in which
joe said he would serve no faction, but
no whole p'opl" OF New York.
Tn this unique campaign says a
s7tem"nt from Tia committee. tho men
Who have looked after the interests OF
tho Ambassador have had nothing TO
Guide them They determined AT tie
outset that II the record OF their can
Gtd4to Was spread before thu prople Of
New York state tho people would know
~ the admiration bestowed upon him
hr fvc European nations and would honor
Mr.. Gerard by electing him to tn, SEN
ate.
TT was uncomfortable TO them that a
nan who has achieved as much as has
Judge Gerard during the critical period
ahroad would not he appreciated In hi
own country. and the chief aim Of tn.
committee was TO flm!liarze New York
voters with what he hal done not ouly
"A Europe but prior to his appointment
20 his most important post by Presiden
Wilson The only other effort made ha'
been To visualize the candidate by spread
~ broadcast his Likeness. The members
Of the committee are his personal friends
~o are the members OF the working
an"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
COUNT 100. 900 FOR SULZER.
Political Managers Figure. Not Tn
10 Toksjrs 100000.

All of the political managers In trying
TO "slze up tho election situation are
nSurins that william Sulzer will get at
least 100000 votes. II IL agreed that
upon the size and nature of his total ami
mat OF the Progressive. Davenport. hangs
tho whole issue. Sulzer and the Republic
cans say that the Ex-Governor will draw
largely from the Democrats from whom
he received st9.559 votes In 1912 Daven-
port, on the other hand Ia expected TO
cut into the Republican vote though there
ara signs that many Progressives will
vote for Glynn as the surest way Of ac-
complaining the defeat OF whitman
Sulzer himself said Yesterday: 1T shall
poll at least so per cent. OF the Progress
sivc vote. 80 per cent. of the Democratic
vote. 90 per cent of the Republican vote
and 80 per cent. NJ the independent vote. ''
or course no visions himself elected and
reminds YOU that he was elected to Office
eighteen times and never was beaten. lie
reports that his best work has been done
In the past few days.
lie was asked whether he expected
benefit from the secret anti Catholic agi-
taton. He replied:
Forrest and Haines leaders Of the
'Ps'. cannot deliver n thousand votes 10
save their lives. Some candidates have
been huncoed. The result will prove H."
Bela Tokaji. the Sulzer campaign chair.
man, recovered sufficiently yesterday
from the shock OF being accused by Dr.
kozma or trying TO sell tho American
party to Whitman to say In a statement
consisting mostly Of capital letters that
Sulzer will poll 5000 votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WHITMAN HAS BUSY NIGHT.
Gets RousipR Reception at Meetings
In Westchester.

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y. oct. 31.-Dis-
trict Attorney Whitman made final tour
of Westminster county tonight and got
rousng reception In every town i'm
which he spoke. He WAS accompanied
ny Henry r. Barrett chairman 81 the
compaign committee of the W"stc,aster
Republican organization. and Under
Sheriff Wiesendangcr
In New Rochelle, Mount Vernon and
Yonkers there We're overflow meetings and
Mr. Whitman made no reference to re-
ligion at any of the meetings. AZ the
meeting in the Savoy Theatre in Mount
Vernon ex-Congressman Ben l.. Fairchild
presided MIR. Whitman said among
other things that every person IN tho
state In vitality Interested in the conscr-
walton OF the States resources.
The Governor says he II going to ahol-
ish certain boards" said Mr.. Whitman.
hut he hasn't done 1t. Not useless
Office has been abolished
"Thcy got rid Of Sulzcr as Governor
as soon az they could. His enemies de-
clared he was crooked and he said they
were crooked. Now. somebody knew who
was crooked.
"You know who is responsible for the
extravaganza in the State. During the
last four years 100 new state Offices wcr"
created. That means also new salaries.
The Governor says he is going to abolish
useless offices. why haven't these use e
less offices been abolished? The eNtrava-
gancc is incalculab'e You have heard
" nothing hut tho highway scandals for
months
81 wish YOU had taken some NJ tho rides
| over the roads in the state that I have
| and Won will agree with me as TO thoiI
| condition. Is IL possible with tn" same
men IN office returned to power that thei
arc going 10 reform themselves" W.
,Ia TN, hot Of Ia. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

here In the city az up State believe
the voters have been given an unusual
opportunity to realize that the bipartisan
control OF the State by Barnes and Muir
ply In the Legislature In something more
than political question and directly
involves the welfare OF the state and its
citizens. The administration OF the State
since Gov. Hughes left Office has brought
this forcibl.' home and the people are
awakening to the fact that they have
got to combine against the forces that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ANOTHER GUESS IS ,9OO.
Giyns Hcadaunrt-r. Forecast Gives
Bigger Plurality.

From Glynn headquarters in the Hotel
Vanderbilt there was issued last night
forecast giving GOV. Glynn a plurality
90 $500 over NNi,mau. According 20
TINS estimate Glynn will carry New York
ouu,y 10y $4,000 Kings by $4,000, Queens
., 10000. Richmond by $500 and The
NrouN by 10000 total plurality in This
city Of l03. 500. The other counties
credited to Glynn are Albany by 1000,
Snenhng by 1900, Coiunh!r ny 500
putrhess by 1900. Eric by 5000 (the
Republicans are also claiming Erie ny
""h). Green by 700. Hamilton ny 100,
Montemerv by zoo. Rensselaer, by 1900,
Eocklsui by LOCO, Saratoga by 400,
: hobart. by 500. Steuben by 500, Suffolk
hy 1000, sullivan by 500, Ulster by 500
md McstrhcSicr by 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
COLONEL RAPS BOSSES
IN CLOSING SPEECHES
From Crowded Academy Of
Music He Retircs to
Oyster Bay.

20, poosoveIt and his doughty band Of
pull Moose csmpaieners ended their four
uesl,s st,,mninp OF tho state in Richmond
nm usoynsviii. ana prooklvn lag, night
1,ha Coionoi rradcrick NJ pav,nnort
pai,hr,deo Co,hy ana Josiah It Ncuropb
snoLe In ali ~ these niaces during tho
,,,ont,e and af,ar tho mee,,p9 at the
,cado,nv -, Music in prooklvn Col
noosayoi, wan, home 70 Oys,er nav 10
,,o,oS ,na o,oc,ion fro,n tho vantage min,
-, saga,nore nm
NJ pav.nnort reneated that he was a
candidate for Co,eruor 10 whom no
strinqa ore tied IsInbrides Colby. Tn,
proprrss,vc candidate for United states
Senator urged the consulting OF ones con
science. and Col. Roosevelt renewed his
attacks on Murphy and Barnes, going
through an entire evening without speak
J ing of whitman or Glynn.
I'VE refuse to discriminate against any
man because OF the way he worships his
Creator. whether Catholic Protestant.
Jew or gentle" said tho ex-prcsident.
We hold It is tho duty of our people 10
see that there If no discrimination for or
against any reputable creed and no dis
elimination FOR or AGAINST any man who
Is candidate for Office because or the
faith he progresses
! Later inc Noionel raised hlillset ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
NO TAMMANY GUESS.

Neither Tammany Hall nor Charles +,
Murphy. its header. will indulge in any
public campaign prophecy this year. Mr..
Murphy said yesterday:
I'm give YOU whatever | have to say
on election night"
He is merely sticking to habit, for Mr.
Murphy has not given out any pre-elec-
ton figures since the year 1909.
The Tammany Hall executive COM
mittee at meeting yesterday, heard
Senator James a. Foley explain the
election law once more. As dough day
was abolished when the system Of using
clracks to give the district leaders their
apportionment was introduced. there is
no great stir Of any kind in Fourteenth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BAN PUT ON MARKED BALLOTS.
Police VIII Not Allow Distribution
Near Polling Places.

Police Commissioner Woods announced
Yesterday AT Police Headquarters that n
ban would be placed on the distribution OF
sample ballots showing how to vote for
the candidates OF any particular party
within a hundred feet % polling places
on election day.
ANY electloneering in tire polling places
or within 100 feet OF them IL illegal" the
statement saws. The police will he in
structed to class ~ electoneering the at
tempt 10 distribute any marked sample
ballots or circulars calculated to influence
voter. The only exception to this would
I've the official ballots or the official sam
pie ballots and the only persons who
have the right TO distribute those are the
official ballot CLERKS or the election Of
ncials"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
sU1zER APPEALS TO CHILDREN
Gives Them Buttons. sroIds Chauf-
four md Roasts the Bosses.

Ix-Cov Suffers voice last night hoomed
throughout his own district the Sixth. in
the East side Us he rode from corner
to corner followed nv large crowds and
pleaded for the people 10 stand by him
so that he might return to Albany and
defeat the bosses"
The crowds were composed mostly Of
children, who were asked to go home
and tell their parents how to vote. Most
enthusiasm was shown when the cx-Gov-
ernor gave the children buttons bearing
his name. A vigorous scolding admin
istered to his chauffeur in East Houston
street also drew we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
LABOR WATCH FOR GLYNN.

The Federated Labor party. which has
ndorsed the candidacy Of Gov. Glynn. at
a meeting yesterday arranged TO have
watchers from the party at the polls on
election day. Edward Hannah. an officer
of the Federated Labor party, said he
had found that the trade unionists not
only In New York city but throughout the
State, were in favor OF the continuance
in office Of Gov Glynn. and predicted
that the Governor would receive 500. 900
votes from the workingmen of New York
city and vicinity on election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
PROGRESSITES HOPEFUL.
Leader. Expect Party WIZ Poll Full
state Vote aud More.

None Of the Progressive leaders went
N FAR Yesterday as to predict with any
show Of confidence tho election Of any Of
their state candidates, II Davenport
gtts enough votes to insure the defeat
Of Whitman COT Roosevelt and his flock
r.ll he satisfied,
Mr. Davenport said:
THE Progressive party is going to give
O. good account Of itself. 7 have talked
10 large crowds all through the State
and have been much gratined to find
'ully as much enthusiasm for our ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
CLAIMS NEGRO VOTE.

There are about So 900 negro voters in
the State Cilchrlst Stewart, chairman Of
the Colored Republican Club. who has
been travelling through the state for
Whitman. says the District Attorney VIII
get most Of this number.
Tie saws the Republicans lost $4,000
negro voters two years ago, hut that
about o. 900 have come back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SAYS WADSWORTH VICTOR.

John W Hutchinson, Jrr manager OF
the Wadsworth Senatorial campaigr' n
confessirg that Wadsworth will he elected
said that his majority In Erie county
would be about $4,000 and pointed to the
maxim AS goes Erie so goes the state,
Mr. Hutchinson insisted that 1t was nor
NECESSARY 10 vote for Ambassador Gerard
in order to sustain President wilson
incidentally. he said that Sulzer ~ou'n
ret 40 600 votes for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
State Chairn1en Sum Up
Campaign for the Voters
Mr. Osborn Says Murphy and McCabe Have Been Put in
Political Places and Kept There-State Will
Stand by Wilson, He Asserts


of the
of Preside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
GLYNN MENSEE
$4,000 TO6S,9OO
PLURALITYVOTE
Republican Estimate Cuts
Glynn City Plurality
10 80. 800.
WHITMAN MANAGERS
STILL CLAIMING STATE

A revised forecast made ny friends Of
Gov Glyur from an unofficial canvass
based ON Information from many sources
nis favor. These figures. IN the opinion
~ those who prepared the forecast. may
easily he increased 10 maximum of
%. ono
The table Of piuralties by counties fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
REPUBLICAN CUTS GLYNNS
CITY PLURALITY TO 56,5OO

William of Elections hepnph'h 'e
pralies although was S'o
what he d that the Rernhl'I"
this New York 5000 from Kings "" "
Bronx Whitman VIII |"
figures 70 the ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ny FREDERICK G. TANNER.
Chairman Republican state Cow.

Mr.. whitman will he elected and with
him the entire Republican ticket
There have been a number OF attempts
10 distract attention from the only issue
in this campaign. The war in Europe
has been used as one argument. The APP
peal TO support tho Administration at
Washington In time OF alleged national
peril has been another. We now find
the religious issue dragged into this cam
palgn.
There has been and Ii only one issue
and that is whether the corrupt ring that
ruled at Albany under Dix. Sulzer and
Giynn shall be continued The incom-
potency Of the Dix administration. the
impeachment OF Suzer. the highway
graft cases and the latest scandal in Sing
Sing. not week old. showing that Tam
many Hall still controls State departments
80 that convicted criminal Ia allowed to
ride around In automobiles for his own
pleasure. all point In the same direction.
There are several things in addition to
tho great public record OF Charles S.
Whitman that are working toward his
election The Progressive party as such
going back to the Republican party, from
whence they came The average man il
unwilling to waste his vote and he sees
the futility OF voting for Mr.. Davenport.
Mr.. Davenport will run poor fourth. and
not even Mr.. Roosevelt claims any pos
sibility OF his election
This same fact that few voters are
willing 10 vote for candidate unless they
think he has some chance OF winning
| accounts for the falling off Of the Sulzer
vote IN the last ton days There IL little
doubt that the majority Of people who
are supporting Sulzer are supporting hin
] not because NJ hts character or record
| but becaus" they wish to avenge the &c.
| zion of Charles T. Murphy in driving
/ him from office by impeachment. The,
| realize that Sulzer cannot possibly rur
better than third and that Mr.. Whitman
is the only anti-Tammany candidate o
any potentiah;y. our canvass through
out the state shows that there has hcei
marked drift from Sulzer to Whitman
1 during the last week believe thi
change in sentiment is due TO the fac
that the voters are determined 10 dcfea
Tammany Hall in this election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Conditions Para N, cunt.

Throughout this campaign IL has been
the determination OF the Republican state
committee 10 concentrate the public mind
op tho kind Of government that We have
had at Albany. II an issue is squarely
and completely presented to the public
they never fail to decide IL right. II
may he pleasing to the President OF tho
United States To have his party kept
I'm power In every state. but the only
thing that interests the people NJ New
York State is the question. L. the Gov
eminent Of our state good for our people i?
The fair minded observer in this campaign
must have noticed that every time an
attempt has been made to divert atten-
ton to tho war in Europe or the Ad-
minstration In Washington IL has been
Immediately called back to the corrupt
political conditions in our own state and
to tho financial depression and suffering
due to unwise legislation at Washington.
These conditions are all that concern us
now.
Tho third attempt to divert public at
tention from the natural subjects to he
debated in this campaign is the issue
which has been raised the last few days
on the subject OF religion The only pos
sible result II can have in to raise pas
sion and confuse voters.