davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-19
Sanitary Notice.

The cleanliness and health of the City de-
mand that garbage and junk be properly dis
posed of. Garbage cans and junk boxes
should be provided at the alley for each resi-
dence. Some who have septic tanks are in
the habit of smuggling garbage and junk into
concealed places, or, perhaps, piling it on
vacant lots. This practice cannot be toler-
ated, and must stop.
Every household is expected to help sup
port the Scavenger and Garbage Department.
The fee for those using septic tanks is 75c a
quarter; but for those not having septic
tanks, but who are served every week by the
Department, there is no extra charge
A large number of people shirk payment of
fees for sanitary service, and that class is
hereby notified to call at the Office of the
Commissioner of Health and settle back &C
counts, and thereby avoid proceedings under
the ordinance.
N J. LaRose,
Commissioner of Health
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-19
Nothing lesssthan
The Life and Talent of every Zien Person
ON the Altar will build Kingdom
of God City

The Life and Talent OF every Zion Person
ON the Altar will build Kingdom
of God City
Some of the ways in which you
can help:
By the purchase of City Lots or Acre
Tracts. or both. (There is no better
savings account)
2. By paying, each and every month. a
specified amount into Zion Redemption
Fund. in accordance with the terms
which have been published several times
in Leaves of Healing.
3. BY the sale of all outside properties, and
loaning the money for from Ave to ten
years. secured by trust deed to Zion City
real estate. Three thousand dollars or
over, of new money for from Ave to ten
years will be accepted under this propo-
sition.)
4. By investing money in Zion Institutions
and Industries. which are now doing an
annual business of the better part of
100000 year.
For further information call on. or-wrte to
w. HURD CLENDINEN
General Manager. Administration Building.
Zion City, Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-19
PRIVATE SALE

The following articles will be offered at pri-
vate sale during next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday: Buffalo robe, folding-bed hand
vacuum cleaner, chairs, heater, commode,
various garden and other tools, lawn mower,
dishes, tubs, household effects, hen-house, and
corn crib All prices very reasonable.
Mrs S. d. Thomas 21O2 Enoch Ave.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-19
NOTICE

All Persons desiring to
take up the Study Of Short
hand, please communicate, on
or before September 26th,
1914, with Gladys L. Mar
shall, 1901 Eschol Avenue.
Phone 1881.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-19

FOR SALE:-3O S. C. w. Leghorn cockerels
of quality, from good laying strain. Geo.
NJ Gallagher, 2911 Gideon Avenue. Phone
188-W.
FOR SALE:-Base-Burner Used two win
tiers. In good condition. Have no use for
it, as we have furnace Will sell for half
original purchase price. Apply - 2515
Gideon Avenue.
FOR RENT:-Rooms with board. Heat and
electric light 1920 Enoch Avenue. L. A
Mitchell.
LOST:-A black and white hornless goat
Finder please return the same to G.. Scheve,
2207 Enoch Avenue. Phone 128-R.
WANTED:-Dressmak and Ladies' Tail
oring Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs
Annie M. Stephenson, zoos Elisha Avenue.
Phone 133-L-4.
WANTED:-To rent house or fat of five or
six rooms, east of Zion Stores. Call at
THEOCRAT Office, Administration Build
ing.
NOTICE-Miss Himrod, 2817 Ezra Avenue, will
make hair switches and ch-guards Cut hair
or combings used; the latter always ROOTED.
Will call at the houses when requested.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-19

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ters. In good condition.
it, as we have furnace.
original purchase price.
Gideon Avenue.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-19

LOST:-A black and white hornless goat.
Finder please return the same to G. Scheve,
2207 Enoch Avenue Phone 128-R.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-19

A special line of COAL HODS ut
a remarkable price, only 15c
Order quickly before they're all
sold.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-19

FOR RENT:-Rooms with board. Heat and
Il electric light. 1920 Enoch Avenue. L. A.
Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
JOURNEY TO VOTE
WEARIES WILSON
Election Returns Fail to
Keep President Up AZ
ter $50 o'clock.

Washington. Nov. S.-President Will
son vas somewhat fatigucd from his
hurried trip. to Princeton. and back and
retired about $3.50 o'clpck, soon after
he had received returns that Governor
Glynn was probably defeated.
Was not until sstsr ( o'clock that
the President got the first returns. He
spent the early part of the evening Al
the White House with Mrs. Edward
Elliott, of California, sister Of Mrs.
Wilson: Professor Elliott, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, snd Mrs. NcAdoo. the
family having dinner before giving any
attention 70 the results Of the election.
After dinner the President. accom-
panied by Professor ard Mrs Elliott,
sauntered TO the executive Offices. but
he remained only short time, show
INC his guests the various Offices. Soon
after he returned 20 the White House
proper returns were taken 10 him.
In .he absence Of definite returns the
President had no comment 10 make.
The result in New York was the only
news Of a nearly definite nature he
had about the election before retiring.
Secretary McAdoo was AT the White
House early. spending about two hours
the family. Attorney General Gregory
and Postmaster General BurlesOn were
the only other members Of the Cabinet
at the White House, although Secre-
tary Houston kept in touch with Sec
Yetary Tumulty, who remained at the
executive Offices until late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TRIBUNE'S EXPOSE
ROUTS DEMOCRATS
Continued from page |

Republican Executive Committee OF
Kings County, vas just as positive as
Mr.. Cropsey that The Tribune story
had influenced the entire election, and
spoke particularly of the earthquake "
in Kings and in East New York, where
the depoeitors Of the defunct Union
Bank. wrecked b. Sullivan. have their
homes, co..
"UnquestionabIy." said Mr.. Living
ston, tho disclosures of Sing Sing cor
ruption and of. the JOY riding trips and
pleasures Of Sullivan, as brought out
By The Tribune. contributed in the
largest measure to the utter rout of
the normal Democratic majority in
Kings.
1T is about an even break in this
county. so far as can tell BIZ the
claimed by John II. McCooey for the
Democrats has strangely failed to ma
teriaiize.'
Even in East New York, said Mr.. Liv-
ingston, where there are sixty dis
tricts normally Democratic, William
SulZer got only 1903 votes. This Squire.
ne. Aalu' "d9 SUI ptislhBlF sHhil anu
showed that the Union Bank deposit
ors in that territory had voted for Mr.
Whitman. ..'...
In addition 10 the Sullivan case. said
Mr. Livingston, two ether causes had
contributed to the Downfall of the
Democrats i'm his section. The malad-
mlnistration of Dix and Sulzer had
been one OF these. end President vii
sons interference in state politics,
he asserted, was the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
GlYNN LIGHTS OUT EARLY
Times Union" Office in Gloom
rs Whitman Wins.

Albany. Nov. 3.-Goyernor Glynn's
newspaper. The Times Union"
stopped flashing the returns on a
screen outside Of the Office about 9:2O
o'clock.
the Democratic headquarters DO
North Pearl ST.. presided over b. Pat
rick r. decade. Glynu appointee for
State Conservation Commissioner, were
dark and gloomy long before that
lime.
On the other hand. irbi.ant crowd
remained IN from. Of the Office OF
The Albany Evening Journal" The
newspaper OF William Barnes, former
Republican state chairman. until al
most midn ght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
THE NEW GOVERNORS WINNING SMILE

Yorkville court Magistrate McQuade
discharged them.
One OF the features Of the Tammany
ANXIETY to elect Glynn was the placing
OF stands outside the polling place
boundaries. on which enlarged sample
ballots were posted. Voters were put
-onholed and told how 10 mark the pal
lots for the Democratic candidates.
Auto Squadron Busy.
The living squadron Of twenty auto
oobiles from the election bureau IN
thc District Attorneys office secured
rho city. especially the Fast Side, Tor
eases OF electioneering and open sa-
looms. beginning "a soon as the poilS
had opened. Arthur Howe. Iormc..Y
Vale Quarterback. in charge Of one car
discovered temporary Iammahy
hcadouarters at $50 Grand st. ADA
cent to polling place. Marked sam,
ME ballots were being distributed, ana
II il said that money was passed Whlle
the place was under observation.
six saloons on the East Side were
found TO he running. In some cases
tho nroprietors expressed SURPRISE
that they were not permitted TO 40
business. and assured the authorize
tbai.'.hes, had alyays been permitted
to.kesp the back door omen on Elecuon
nay< Az. of the saloons wer> Closed
and in. some cases policemen were sta
toned at the doors to keep them from
reopening. r.-,,.
Assistant District Attorney Weller,
in charge Of the election bureau, VIII
summon before the grand jury to-day
the manager Of the Western Union
TELEGRAPH Office at S54 Broadway and
exarsine him regarding kilograms sent
fran that Office TO voters warning
them not to vote. The kilograms were
discovered in the lower section OF the
city. Various names, such as the Hon
est Ballot. Association and Nilliam
Ziegler, chairman OF the Whitman
College Mems League, were forged 20
them. it is said. A typical telegram
reads:
avoid trouble. stay away from
polls. We have necessary Information.
ionest Ballot Association
JUDGES Aiuiqueen and Rosalsky, IN
General Sessions. sat throughout the
dag for the purpose Of hearing cleo
ton cases. but none was brought be-
fore them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
REPUBLICAN SWEEP
DEFEATS BALDWIN
Connecticut Elects Full State
Ticket and UnseatS Demo
Gratis in Congress.


Kew Haven. Nov Connecticut to-
day accumulated the largest and most
pronounced Republican majorities since
1895. Frank b. Brandeeee, Of New
London. was reelected United States
Senator, defeating Governor Simeon f.
Baldwin. Judge Marcus Holcomb, Of
Southingtop. was chosen Governor, de-
feating Lyman Tingier. of Rockville.
4 full Republican state ticket went
through. Both, branches Of the Legis-
.lature will he Republican, the Senate
BY about 20 70 16. and the House by
about the same proportion
Five Republican Representatives, were
chosen 10 replace the solid Democratic
delegation that has represented the
state for two years in Congress. While
local conditions and personal strength
ir7uenced 10 some degree the state
ticket choices. the action OF Connect
cit voters in electing a Republican Sen
ator and five Representatives rs re
garded as a direct reputation OF Will
son policies The Representatives
chosen are p. Davis Oakley, Hartford;
Richard p. Freeman, New London; John
Q. Tison. New Haven; EbeneZer j..
Hill. South Norwalk, and James P.
Glynn. Winsted
The pluralities of Senator Brandegee
and Governor HolcOmb, winning the
state ticket. viii be about 10000. With
the exception Of New Haven all the
largest Connecticut cities swing bacE
into the Republican column. Bridge
port. Hartford and Waterbury show
plurali.ics between 1000 ard 1000.
Governor Baldwin carried his home
city of New Haven by about 500 IN his
candidacy for the Senate. but nearly
every Republican on the ticket carried
the city.
The Progressive vote dropped from
30 600 two years ago TO about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
ROUT DEMOCRATS
IN WESTCHESTER
Republicans, Aroused by Sing
Sing Scandal, Achieve
Triumph.

A clean sweep for the entire Repub-
lican ticket in Wostchester County
was evident in the early returns last
right. The Tribune's exposure Of the
Sing Sing scandal worked to the detri-
ment Of Tammany interests in what
was regarded as one Of the strongest
Democratic counties in the state.
lu Yonkers the county seat. the Re
publican majority foI both state and
county tickets was unusually large
Opposed to the general rule OF cleo
tions, wherein Yonkers could be count
co on TO return Democratic ma jority
O. from 800 to 500. the Republicans
carried the city by 900 majority. The
recent disclosures Of Tammany man
agement Of Sing Sing prison made
itself felt particularly in the county
seat.
Missing at the polls Yesterday were
several faces long familiar at elections
in Yonkers. Thomas J. Mccormick, the
Geposed warden of sing Sing, who is
Democratic leader Of the 4th Ward,
did not even vote. Two subpoena serV-
ers waited as long as the polls re-
NAMED open for the opportunity to
serve the eX-wardep for appearance be
fore the Kings County Grand Jury. lie
did not appear. however. NJ ichael Lally
the Yonkers saloonkecper who lent Nc
Cormick the money with which he
bought an automobile TO take ID. A.
Sullivan JOY riding, who customarily
serves as an election inspector IN Yon-
kers, did not hold the posi- n yester-
day.
Indications Of the guberuatorial
vote in Westchcster County indicated
ma iority close 70 1000 for Whitman.
George Slater, of Port Chester, Re
publican candidate Cor Senator. was
elected, as was Ulrich Wiesendanger,
who ran for Sheriff on the same ticket.
George Blakely, w. ". Law and +. y.
Hopkins were elected TO the Assembly.
Hopkins being chosen Tor second
term. The issue was doubtful in The
case Of Assemblyman August Martin.
Democrat, and ex-Assemblyman Will
lam Coffey, Republican. but late indi-
cations were that Cotfey would win.
w. ". Mills and W. H. Livingston
were elected coroners and County Reg
lister Smith was elected on the Repub-
lican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

.hat he had 10 right 20 make an ar
rest and thrt Loft had scted wi'nih
his rights. The dispute wnich foi,
lowed threatened 20 grow violent and
the crowd in the booth grew ugly de-
nouncing the watcher ard threatening
10 attack hm.
Farwell refused 10 back down, how
ever, though tho officer made no ehorl
70 curb the crowd. The Police Comm 49,
sioncr Is now trying 70 find ou' ~nsb
reason Patrolman 1902, Of the Ie'n
Precinct, can have had Tor protecting
Illegal voting.
Mr.. Kessler. when asked as the rep
rosentative Of The HoncRt Ballot hsso-
citation what he thought Of The manner
in which John X. Voorhis, state super
intendent Of Elections. had tried 20
prevent Illegal voting. had one answer
and he put his whole neart ~ ~.
Rotten" he said. Absolutely rot
ten. lie sibpnDasd oar watchers a.
the last moment. ~ order that th1y
might not be present at the polls. ne
las been winking 81 illegal yoting D.
taking away watchers from district.
where they are indispensable 20 send
them no 70 Columbia, where they are
not needed
Oils efforts % keep students a. Co.
lunbia from voting are ridiculous AZ
Magistrate McAdoo. who heard me
cases. snd, and they're not MADE ~
good faith. n he was so anxious %
prevent men whom he suspected OF not
being residents from votng' why
didn't he get after Bensel and Loft ana
Carew9
"Why did he get after Columbia
students who happened % be watcner.
NJ the polls on Election Day, instead OF
doing It. during the thirteen days ne
had after their registration
Asked when a decision would De rem
dered in the Voorhis trial. which IS for
and inefiiciency, and Is
being conducted BY a special comm IS
sioner appointed by the Governor. Mr..
Kessler said he did not know, but thst
All efforts 10 conclude the case before
election had been baked By the Super
intendent's counsel.
When confronted with the tact mat
Rensel had not voted. Mr.. worms re-
fused 20 comment on II, but ga ID n"
chad papers proving that Bensel wa q
citizen Of the state, and that ne wouIc
hand these over 70 the Attorney Ger
eral." Questions concerning the nat
ure Of these documents elected the re
ply that they were not for the pubic
or the newspapers. but only for the
authorities IN Albany.
A 10 the subppnaed students, ne
said that one-third Of their cases had
been upheld He also said ne had been
hoping for a decision in his trial for a
long time. and that II could not come
too quickly for MIN, and he had no
theory as TO how it had been prolonged
past Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
'BENSEL FAILED
TO VOTE HERE
Now Liable to indictment
FOR False Regis
tratiOn.
POLICEMAN REFUSES
TO ARREST LOFT
Work o! Election Superintendent
VoOrIiis Criticised by Hon
est BalIo. Man.

Evidently deferred by The Trlbune's
exposure tina. he is not legally quail
fed in TINS state, John A. Bensel. Tam
many candidate fot State Engineer,
failed 20 vote from the Marie An
to.nettc Hotel yesterday, from which
he registered; and now, according 20
George ". Kessler, secretary Of the
Honest Ballot Association, he stands
in the shadow Of indictment for false
registration.
II have absolutely no doub, tina. We
shall secure his Indictment" said Mr..
Kessler last night, "and once we So
cure il We shall petition the Attorney
General for his removal.
"lie rs resident of Bernardsville.
y. j.. and his registration In this city
Was not made IN good faith. We have
the evidence, and i; will be presented
10 the District Attorneys Office with
the least possible delay. The only res
son we held off as long az We did. and
did not hand II over 70 Nr. Whitman
Immediately after he registered. was
that we wanted 10 sec il he would cul-
inmate an illegal registration by an
Illegal vote. HE not voting to-day
shows tha, he knsw he had no right
To vote"
The cases Of Representative Loft and
Carew, as well as that OF Bensel. may
20 before the grand jury Lofts at
tempt 10 vote. which was made az q
polling booth near Bioome and Centre
SIS. resulted in a row, which is now
being investigated by Commissioner
Woods
As Loft thrust nis ballot into the
box Grosvenor Farwell, a watcher Of
the Honest Ballot Association, in
formed him that he was under arrest.
Pstrolman 1902. Of the Goth Precinct.
and on guard at the poll. told Farwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
3 CONGRESSMAN,
REP. MASS. GAIN
Democrats Say Lieut.. Governor
Candidate Was Defeated by
Fitzgerald Speech.
- - Do d. raL.as- |

Boston, Nov 3. With the majority
Of the returns from the cities ana
towns in at midnight, Governor DAVID
l. Walsh. Democrat, has beea elected
b. from 1900 to 10000 votes Grafton
D. Cushing, the Republican nominee
Tor Lieutenant Governor. appears &c
have won over Edward z. Barry. hs
Democratic opponent, by from 1000 10
1000.
The rest OF the sta:e ticket ppesr'
TO De Democratic, with Frank }. Dora
hue as. Secretary of State, Frederes
Mansfield as State Treasurer and iran.
II. Pope as Auditor.
The marked falling OF OF the fro-
gressiye vote was the feature OF tne
election. Walker. the Progressive car
didate, at late hour appeared To- nave ave
gathered only about 10000 or 9V'vvD
votes. as opposed 70 Charles :. oii''
1900 of last year.
The most bitter defeat oil the Demc
Gratis was the losing OF the Lieutena".
Goyernorship. Grafton cushlnG
millionaire Of the Back BAY ana 'ns
present Speaker Of the House, Is ets.'
tied with injecting the race ana =.
ligious element into the contest "
Massachusetts is nominaily a kep'v
llcau state, the Democratic iesos's
ascribe Barry's defeat. consideI'.tt
Walsh pulling through IN the lsee y
big gains By Mccall, 70 TINS cav.
The Republicans have gained 'ht's
Coreressmer. with the possibility OF
fourth. John }. Mitchell. the pemv
cratic candidate, -ailed ~ re-e.eeS,
90 The 18th, Thomas Thatcher iaiieo
reelection in the 18th. Congre,ssm.cr,
Dietrich lost In the oth and ue0,.
Holden Tinkham appears 20 ha' -.
feated his Democratic opponeH"
c.s J. H0rgan, m the llth. "A.
Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald Is persons "sJ
Crala with the Democratic leaaei'Si en-.
gets the blame Tor the defeat o! I'd
tenant Governor Barry by q race SO
religious speech he Is alleged 70 i,,ss
made before the local chsritsoie a.
society two weeks ago Monday hfby
This vas used as campaign ms'er.s;,nst
the Republican State Committee
Lieutenant Governor Barry. Ii.
The hight waged by the old me ~.
ticians and ward bosses for the eh'sst
ing Of the City Council from us pre-.
number Of nine 20 district reprssss~~sr.
ton Of twenty-siX was defeated
whelmingly. .s..,;oa
Governor Walsh held rauhesA' -,
meeting tonight on the steps Ian.
State House. where more than yen h.
sand enthusiastic Democrats heiu
bllation meeting. ann
James Magenis, the Progressive Ind
inee for Lieutenant Governor, 1870 ,h.,r
the defeat Of the Progressives ana mi
enormous losses to the nationai P,,ssif
bition plank they incorporated IN
platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TAFT IS HAPPY AT
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL

New Haven, Nov. S.--Aftcr hear
ing the election returns, cx-fresi-
dent Taft tonight gave out the Toll
lowing statement:
II am glad TO hear the good news
Of Republican victory. hope
that il will tend 20 assist business
and restore, confidence. Incidental
~. the Progressive party and its
leaders seem. 10 be. relocated TO in
nocuous dcscctude. | am thorough
IN reconcilcd 20 this result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
RICHMOND COMFORTS DEMOCRATS

The Democratic candidate Tor County
Clerk ia Richmond had an easy time,
thirty-eight of te forty-fve Staten Isl
and. election districts giving Bostwck.
Dem. 1914. Whitford, Rep, 2,945, and
Jackson. Prog. $40. .-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
THE HERALD.

J. is Whitman for Governor. Wads-
worth for United States Senator.
SIR Whitmau's victory viii surprise
nobody perhaps least Of all the manag-
ers OF Mr.. Glynns campaign who talked
loudest OF Democratic triumph in the
closing hours Of the contest. For
what has come they we're fully pre-
pared by The Herald's" poll, that al
most infallible index OF the political
trend.
BY way Of explanation they viii talk
OF the Suizer vote and OF this being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Won bFtp- btdu III husH.
I'm the dense crowd up as far as
psth s. an unidentified man, sixty
i've years old and weighing 135
rounds. fell back into the arms of ].
p. White. an officer of the National
Guard. MIR. White carried him to the
nearest doorway. where a physician
pronounced him dead. In his pocket
vas note recommending to him Dr..
Polk. the son OF Corporation Counsel
Polk.
Harlem. as is its custom, thronged
l25tn ST.. from Third av. 20 ST. Nicho-
las e.. In this space the good news
was. thrown on seven bulletin boards.
and the crowd greeted the returns as
though every man had market his bal
lot for Whitman and the rest of the
Seven thousand persons stood at one
bulletin i'm The Bronx. Two screens
Aashed the returns in the l49th ST.
section. and two others did business
in the fremont district.
There was no disorder of any kind.
ssd. 1000 policemen were therefore
: bic to handle the situation with ease.
A.. some one in the crowd remarked,
one would have been enough.