davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
@itraebntsg RapittL

Nnh Dor 8eginn Der 8~orfenftunot
an fplgenoen Mlorgen betrat Sbtr.
Isl 0as Bureau Oer Ttrma 9opit
g. gobbs unp s. Gpfort tpuroe 81
in bos 9ripot3immer bes gbefs O.
fabrt. oefen 9iir er tns S6toB fall
Ter lieB.
Nit elmer groBen 5apana in,
Mlunbe iidno 9Dbbs am 6enjter upl
klidfe ouf Die GtraBe nieoer, ouf oda
@etriebe Der Mehi1tu, ais i6r Sage.
perf bsgannen. Sci ietnem Gintritt
panbt. Ct fid, unb GbirIep fab In
ein MntliB, IN ban f!d Elm rubigea
Gelb Tipertruuen, bettere gemiitsFim.
mune, foll cine oerbe 2ebensIujt lpis=
geIfen. Sn oiefer be9dbigen geItuIt,
Diefen tldren, freunbIiden 4ugea
hdtte niemano ben fpugbaIiigen Spes
fuIonten permutet, Der I'm gegrift
ifnno, bic 4ugen bes gdn5en Gan.
bes nuF fd gu Ienfen unb eineu
Rnmpf 81 fiibren, BET Dem Ntut, Gnts
f6IoEenbeit, &oltblitigfeit, ale 81
nenfmofteH zines tomm1n0ierenben
Generals, erForoerli9 fpdren.
or IniiiteIte benz 8efuher DE
Rsdte. Str. S6irlep. iebr srfreut;
Sic bringen mir ieoenfaas Nadrifs
ten BON Colonel
GbirIeb nidte einen Nuaens
Bid prsBten feline 2ippsn iib 1ufefns
amber.
.Sd nber Ieiber, feline outen
Colonel SameIon 1T ertrontt. Sc
fern uuhmittng hurbe eE pl0glia
bon einem beftigea SAminbsl erqriS
fen in Der Baut Ct
Ftarsse al Bonen gr fab, me
SIX BeItaIt 0es onberen fi6 praffte
BET 4usorud pl6BIi9 bart pHrOs,
anb Elm our9bpbrenoer Slid III i9H
binsin5uDringen i9ien. Sin gof5 dns
berer MenIn itano Dor ibm .
s5eibt 0as, DnB SamefOn ernftIiG
ertrdnft ifg" @r bemertte, DoB
GhirIeD NIT Der MntfDort aaaberts
LTD mug BITE Mnhfbeit DiFen -
0as III intperdtOriIh," fiigte er tur5.
birSif.
Der Colonel feIbH II btr Ans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
geHenunas. auweiranoen.

9ieIs Muifer psrheH an iresno
cine QOrsFs ssgen Ginisnoung BEG
Preiies 9ei6idt. Nan gsbe Drummer
unb Gr6be un6 Die poIls aOreIfe
oeutIih sefhrieben on unb ihids BEN
Coupon nebt 10 Gents fir ieoes
btftelIte Wtuitsr an bag
Dept, Omaha
1911 Souarb St.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

bsriiauisHbs einid6 oui ben erober
Gpitliiih Der gorIe bin5uTdImbtrr
un0 Damn Al pofien, ipif bic aatttn
ieIen. obsr Die QuifIe m%aebaIfasi
Spstulanttn bic qreiie auf. nno ME,
otrihobtn: biCls SoHgIsurnlds gin
IgtH ibm pibtr Bic Iasur. M1n
tonuie GiisHbabnen banen obeI
lSdiffe, Gtdot, eriinOtn, .lsliril6t
Qlulaaen ms 9sb,H ruieu gut,
oann gepdnn ods ednse 9anb. i.'
Iter nur6s reider aber bti BEN
a0rIsnlbitt, ba mar Der Geipinn bes
sineu INNER Der @erluIl, Der Ruin
bt5 nnbertR. Das iuor ia tinIad
oas ltgdIiiierie Roult!ts - nur me-
niger ebfIi9. Cir bI6oes, berTIuA
tes 8liidsipisl, bi BEN Die psnie.a
@roBsu INNER Die %uHgtbeure Sha,
Der 9leinsn osr Mitl1hFsr bsraubts
6ubbarb fonnte hbsr feline Ratur
IRiht bindus, permphte letnsn
Gntbuiiasmus u~uf3ubriHgsn = -
|unO babel fitgsn bic grsiie fiji
gaumpoue u~nauib6rIi6, unb nit is'
Dem Sngs pu9isn feline ge!osr. ME
cine canine in ibrem Qouf.
Gin paar Gage DsrfloFen. Sub,
barb af6ien auf Der goris uno fab
Den RampE T6 eutpidsIn - oft mt
9~epunbsrung beoba6tett
81 bic i%berIegeue Siterbeit uno Rus
.be, nit Der Sobbs inmitien Der gs,
pdItigsn 8%ranoung Itdno, ME eiu
.5eIs. an Dem Die DOgen 5iidsuo 5sr.
idelten.
2tud SbirIsp mar bier in btsisE
Sagsn oft gu ~trtiisn, sbenIo Garru,
Tiers, Der ii6 tisf in bic SpetuIa,
.icu gsitiirjt bate; Elm poarmaI Der,
Ior ita iogar Darlington bisrbsr,
frtilia nlr als unbsteiligtsr 3ui6au.
sr, osnH Ct IisB iid fat ME in ben
piIoen Stru6eI Der Equalization bin.
einreiBen. Gr bate rpn benz qui
unO Qieo:r Der .Strabs" gu bel ss'
isbsn.
9ur Colonel 5omtion bIisb fern.
lille 9Offnun9n batteH ibn betrOgsa,
ss tonuts tein 3ptifsl mebr an Dem
ooIigsn 3uiammeHbru9 bss araniea
bsrrihen, Der ith in Samer3en dut
isinem Eager p0no.
9is1es RsrDsnbanbeI, 6eFen aeben
yannterbrohens SGtigteit unb Genies
zen oler 8aieinsfreuoen oerpsIea
mar, in beFsn Qoeru cine gnsrais
o6negleiheH brauHts, mar nisoergs.
tporfen unb gu Idbmenoer 5atsnlo,
iigtsit in Dem Qugenbltd berbdnnt,
in Gem Der gr6Bte &umpf isines sc,
Sens einieBts. 6a i,Os 5ibsr in ibm
ieoe: 9eoante, ie0sr Qtem3ug mad
Gdgen uno @agsn uuo gsteiIigung
= ca Rams, Stsqung, 3us
Gbre, aqss auf elmer aarts
Sin G6idiol BON unerE6rter
grauIamteit, bag benz llngIidliaeu
1rdnen erprebte. 5rdnen obnmd6tts
zen 3ornss, Der a~ufIsbnuns, Der
grbitteruug.
g9Ru6s, RuBs, msin alter 5reunS'.
pre0igte i1m Der dlte Doctor Bert
1OIO BEL isiusn bdufigsn gefu6en
,Sis mifen Ta bsberrIhsn, Jbre
yeonnten bon ben geItdftIihsn QuF,
regungen ablenteH fonit iteb' i4
iur ni6ts."
Gbenio leitt bate sr ben 5luten
BEG Sunbes GinbnIt gebieien tDnnsa,
Te BON Mteers be~rauf3ogen unO
Iegeu bic GteinDdue bon Sameions
2auoiiB f6lugsu.
(6OrtieBung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
Die epioe 3aoo.
aomau BON SSoIp@ edafim,gsr.
III. norllttnnal.

fFH UNttihtAhh(
Gil rlef besriif bic gauBs uussb,u
re 9t1aiDtiis ocr Worte. oie btrBep
rtrof limit, iebi bon elmer btimi3d'
itsa a,oHibtit ersufim Bu psroen
itbt. "a allies. alts auf benz Spte
iieHb lfr iUar isltit 70 bsnommsn
up Is lbm unmcglid ipat, bdndlI
Srofnorie 81 iljiiern Is pal
'ar als ob e. III sintH Qbgrunt
slrtie.
&ladit1trpeiie trihien Der Org.
neuig. MiHutsn ipdttr. gF bssaHa
iofogt isins ~lnieriudung, NAB ot'
9enpsratur. itslis 6yagn aber 6ra'
gen uno madte Elm INNER bsosntli'
Gs-ss @siidt.
aIs Ct psrHabm. oaB Sanction
f6cn 1uf Dem ganos pobntt, iflua
er Dor, eiE 6oipitaI in Der Siact
nui5uiuhsn itieB babel ieood Gui
ben btItigsn, fat drssrliasn 0ioes'
iian0 bes gatieHtsn.
sd habs mebr Rubs Bel mir aul
Dem 9an0e uHo duBsroem siRen ar5t.
Der mid felt Sabrsn tennt", pebrsc
er. sgsben sic mir nur irsenoeIh
nerpeHitdrtenbes mttttI".
Der Qr5t Derihrieb Is, uno tn
aaufe elmer Stunoe bradte er ben
Colonel tatid6Ii9 70 nett, odB =
IN gsgIsituns SbirIsps Den 5simpcg
ontrsten tonnte. Sn5piIdsu bate
oisfer bur6 sinsn GtIboteu, Der sts
men fribersn 3ug gu errsideu Der
modte. Gnntbia in GeHntuis geieBt.
Sic mar islbit NIT Dem Qutomo>
Bill am gubn6oL Inn BEN Batter IN
@mpfane gu nebmen, duBsrlid gsfaBi
rno rubig, o1ein Sbirlsp sntgtug
nitt Der QusOrud beg g%ntisBsns,
elg Ie Die gebsuste traftIoIe geItalt
aug BEN @uggOn fummeu fab, Don
5iIsbereiten 6dnoen me6r getragen
oIs ssitiiBf.
Sbglei9 SbirIeD Biz sum 2anos
bouie mitfubr, fab CT bod, oaB 81
bier sanS iibsrfliifig mar, nur oas
Der Colonel ibm md ben 8efebl er
tsilts, am tDmmenosn Sage in als-
Triibe 9obbs auf3ufudsn unO tbm
MsitteiIung 5u nader.
,aber MAIDEN Sic es nidt idlims
rrer, alg es it,, murmeIte SameIOu.
.Sn spei. brsi Sngen bin i4 tDieoer
tOn.
gIs GbirIsD 6unn mad al Der
2tufre1ungen ipieoer i'm 3ug FAB
mar Iein 9emiit bitter unb beorudt
sSn snsf, Orsi 5agsn - Der ale
.5diisar5t bate ein iebr bebentlihes
@eftt gem0dt, pbsIeid r nur aus.
t3eihenbe 4ninorten segeben bate.
ShirIeD bIidte in cine 0uufls 3u-
funfi llno tmmer perfpge
I'm GDntbias Bid, Der 70 bpa Gnt.
icBen mo 8er3peiflung gepeien mar.
Sur einmnl bate tie fth an ibn gss
nanbt .8ies If cine aataftropbe!"
hauhte lie tnum b6rbar. SeItium,
e lag bel mebr in ibrem Bid, IN
fbren 0orten, dls nur ore Gorge Der
ro9ter um bas 8o6I oss @uters,
9iengift - ia, ods mubte Is ietn
- abnte iie. fpubte fe bic gan5e en-
tdiittern0e @enult besgerhdugniTes,
bic IN 0ieier 10 pI0bGid UNI fur9tbu-
fereingebrpdenen arant6eit lag =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

eSurPIitt' BLUE uniibtrirtFfli6. 3pet.
trlti arten BON Rot Iinb in 6ieTem
Sdnittmufer bas in @r0Bn BON 34-44
erbdltlia 1T uno q gdr6 Bacterial ers
foroert porgeisn. Der einid6e Qlatte Rod
nit tiHiaeu Gdltdn i'm Riidtn unb Der
0oppelrot, Der burb bic breite iFalie
gebilOet Dirb. 9as Ghmifett Diro aus
gtidltelttm Blul, itparat sum quspth.
isln, gtdrbeiiet, oa bierburh BEN altio
INNER pieotr qbpedsluHe sgetn miro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
CROWDS HEAR T.R.
IN NINE SPEECHES
He Attacks Rule of Barnes and
Murphy in Tour Of Essex
County.
C0LONEL'S VOICE STRONG

PLhrTrRuRG. y. Y. Oct s--Col Thee
dorc Roosevelt this evening addressed one
OF the largest political gatherings ever
assembled in Plattsburg. The theatre
In which he spoke was filled by 5000 per
sons.
Tho Colonel followed the general limo
OF previous speeches OF the present tour.
making his main argument against the
boss rule Of Barnes and Murphy" liz
mad little to say about whitman. making
hts connection with Barnes rest on the
fact that IT was the State organization
vote in the primary that nominated him.
The Colonel was I'm good form. speak
ing IN normal voice. without strain
His speech was fully an hour In dura-
ton. after eight speeches earlier In the
day. six OF them being In the open air
The audience was responsive and greeted
many OF his potts with enthusiastic APP
plause.
Colonel Roosevelts party passed
through the entire length OF Essex county
to-day. At many places where crowds
assembled to see the Colonel stops were
impossible. AT Whallonsburg largo
crowd urgently requested that a stop he
made. but the party was obliged to pass
on Several times afterward Colonel
Roosevelt expressed regret at not being
aDle TO stop.
The party left the Fort William Henry
Hotel early In the morning on David VIII
iamss yacht. and were taken to Mr. Will
iamss hotel at Rogers Rock. Lake George
whence they were carried to- TlcOuderoKl.
where there was early luncheon at the
home OF w. w. Richards banker and Pro-
gressve candidate for State Senator.
At noon the Colonel spoke To a meeting
OF several hundred workngmeu After
wards he spoke In n hall crowded to the
doors. Thence the party proceeded To
Port Henry. whore the Colonel was in
troduced by F. S. Witherbee, Republican
leader residing there who disclaimed
being an adherent of Roosevelt. but gave
warm welcome to the Colonel as friend
At Westport. the library square was
filled with a crowd from that city. Eliza
BEETHOVEN and Lake Placid. At Essex
and Willsboro there were large out door
meetings. At Keesvlle there was an en-
thusiastic meeting where the speakers
were introduced by W. W. Schermerhorn,
Progressive, who just fell short OF being
elected TO the Assembly last year.
The party will stay here tonight and
Will leave for Malone In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
WILSON MAY NOT SPEAK
AT ALL IN CAMPAIGN
President Goes Over the Situa-
ton With His Political
Advisers.

wAsHISGroN. oct. s-Presldent Wilson
had a conference at the White House
tonight on the plans OF the Democratic
party for the forthcoming Congress cam
paign.
Al the conference were Postmaster
General Burleson. whom the President
regards as the chief political expert OF
his Cabinet; Representative Doremus.
chairman Of the Democratic Congressional
campaign committee; Thomas J. Pence,
who has charge OF the headquarters OF
the Democratic National Committee. and
Secretary Tumulty.
chief among the subjects discussed at
the conference was the Presidents particl-
patton In the campaign. At present Mr..
Wilson and his advisers are considering
only one call which has been made ON him
for a speech. Representative 7. Mitchell
Palmer, the Democratic candidate for the
Senate IN Pennsylvania, has asked the
President TO deliver a speech at pittsburg
on October 90 This request was under
Amusement tonight.
In view OF reports OF Improvement In
Mr. Palmers chances against Senator
Penrose 1t was decided that no announce
ment should be made Immediately rs 10
whether or not the President would go to
Pittsburg
The President discussed with his callers
the endorsement which he Is to make OF
the Democratic membership of the House
In n letter soon 10 he written to Majority
Leader Underwood. In this letter the
President will review In some detail the
Legislative programme completed by the
House. which he Will hold forward as
record Of completed promises by the
Democratic Congress
I Although President Wilson ms an
nounced that he Will NOT take the stump
| In the interests of the Democratic caudi-
dates he will remain in close touch with
| the campaign managers until the election
| and will render all possible service to the
! nominee OF his party, Except for pos
| sible week end trip or two he will remain
| In Washington until Congress meets IN
| December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
WILSON SPEAKERS TO
LAUNCH GLYNN FIGHT
Bryan. James and Shcrley VIII
Aid in Opening Of Campaign
on Tuesday.
PARTY Is 4 TNIT-OSBORN

The national Administration will demon
stratc the full force OF rs approval NJ
GOV. Glynn and Ambassador Gerard when
tho State Democratic campaign Is started
on Tuesday night with a meeting at the
Academy OF Music in Brooklyn. Not only
will William J. Bryan. Senator Ollie James
and Congressman Swager Sherley of
kentucky speak from the same platform
as the Governor. but 1t is expected that
most cordial letter from President Will
sou will be read
After n meeting OF tho state executive
committee ~ thirty men at the Waldorf
yesterday Chairman William Church os-
born said that the party was now unified
beyond his earlier hopes. He RETAINED
from prophecy because he had not can
vsssed the State, but he said:
The Democrats are getting together
az they have not done for long time"
He told the committee. which agreed
with him, that the record OF the Glynn
Administration and the Wilson Admins
tration supplied all the argument needed
Gratis to keep the campaign clean, to see
that IL was held to a high plane, and to
abstain from personalities. He said that
Gov. Glynn's record was incomparably
better than any other sort of ammunition
to be used against the other parties. He
also indicated how happy he was because
the Democratic leaders at Washington had
at last Joined hands with the State organi-
cation here. and ne said that was the
principal reason for his accepting re-
election to the Craftsmanship.
William +. McCombs who is a member
OF the executive committee, outlined the
methods which were nationally successful
In the Wilson campaign two years ago.
and recommended their adoption here. He
especially advised tho organization OF
such body as the Woodrow Wilson
College Mems League of 1912. lie prom
ised to give TO New York all the time
he could spare from the national effort
to reflect a Democratic Congress.
on Wednesday night Gov. Glynn
probably will speak In Queens. On
October II. he will begin journey
through the State on a special train with
Thomas b. Lockwood. candidate for
Lieut. Governor. He will return to this
city the last week OF the contest. and will
wind up here on the Saturday night be-
fore election day.
Meanwhile each member OF the Gxecu-
tive committee will assume responsibility
for party welfare in his part Of the state.
A specific district will be assigned to
| every man by Chairman Osborn to-day.
The committee will meet again IN Oc-
toher 20 and probably will have one other
session before the election.
John NJ Bowers. Mr.. Gerards former
! law partner. represented him at yester-
| days meeting. All the committeeman
were at the Waldorf except Il. NJ. Bassett.
| Thomas c. Burke, John A. Dix, Martin
/ w. Lttleton, William II. Manning. Frank
! Osborn Charles +. fireman and Eugene
| Lamb Richards.
one OF the cheering features, from the
! standpoint OF the thermometers, was the
presence OF George McAneny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Facsimile of part of sample ballot

This IL the first day for the registration
OF voters In this and every other city OF
the state and In every village with n
population of 5000 or more The hours
are from A. VI. 70 10 y. NJ There ls a
place OF registration In every election dis
trlCt
The other registration days are to-
morrow and Friday and Saturday of next
week. The man who does not get his
name IN the books on one OF these days
cannot vote In the election OF November 3.
To every voter who registers will he
given NJ the place OF registration sam
Pile OF the new ballot to be used In the
November election. 40 that he may have
ample time to master II. II differs from
the official ballot only in the substitution
Of John Doe for the actual names OF
nominees. and the emblem and name OF
the non existent Liberal PARTY appears
in the space which will be given to the
American party.
The voter will find the candidates names
grouped under the title OF the office for
which they are competing instead OF all
the candidates OF n party being grouped
beneath party emblem as in former
years. The emblem, greatly reduced in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
LEADERS FIGHT TOO
MUCH FOR TAMMANY
Executive Committee Fails to
Save Maggie and Perry
From Foes.

Tammany Hall had a turbulent after
noon yesterday. Four hundred members
of the county committee and enough vol
unteer patriots to Nil Fourteenth street
wrangled outside the red building. Charles
f. Murphy and the other members OF the
executive committee sweated within try
Ing 10 decide two district contests
Was Percy Maggie or Frank j. Hem
bricks elected executive member Of the
county committee and district leader IN
the Thirtleth Assembly district? Was
Patrick ii. sullivan or Harry Perry
elected in the Third. the Bowely distrlu, +"
These were the two questions passed up
10 the executive committee OF Tammany
from tho primaries, Magic and Perry are
Murphy men. Hendricks, who is cashier
OF the Fire Department. and Paddy Sui
Ivan, brother OF the late Big Tim. are
fighting Murphy. II Hendricks and Sui
Ivan were elected district leaders they
are members Of the Tammany executive
committee and the committee will har-
Dor two hostiles in its midst. Hence the
ruction.
It appeared from unofficial returns thai
Maggie got only 81 votes to Hendricks 4
III in the ThIrtieth district Yet the
Maggie crowd, claiming victory, got to-
gether on Monday night and reelected him
leader. Hendricks's flock then bolted 10
the street and promoted him to the same
exalted office. Yesterday Tammany Hall
swarmed with Nagle men and Hendricks
men, all waving afiidavlts showing that
their candidate had won.
The same sort Of clamor arose from
Bowery sullivan insisted that he beat
Perry by 400 votes. Perry retorted with
a claim almost as prodigious, and besoughl
his followers not to give up the ship.
The Tammany executive committee Is
theoretically the Judge of its own mem
bership, but has decided. as these are
tho days Of the uplift. 10 seat in each
OF tho two contests whichever header
got the most votes The only arbiter must
be the Board OF Elections. And as the
Board OF Elections hasn't finished count
ing the votes for county committeemer
cast in the primaries a week ago last
Monday, no arbter Was visible yester,
dav.
So after several hours of turmoil N,
| Tammany executive committee. ovei
which Chairman Thomas +, McAvoy pre-
sided, agreed that there was no use go
! ing furtlser until the legal figures wer,
obtainable, and adjourned 10 some un
specified day. when the Board OF Flee
tions can tell them who's who In Tam
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
BRYAN TO SPEAK FOR GLYNN.
lie and the Governor VIII Re In
Brooklyn Tuesday Night.

ALsAET. Oct. s.. Gov. Glynn viii open
his campaign on Tuesday night In Brook
Ign, He will speak at the Academy Of
Music. Congressman Shirley of Kentucky
will also speak
The Governor tonight received this
telegram from Secretary Bryan's private
secretary
Before leaving Washington the Secre-
tary OF state accepted an invitation 90
speak In your behalf and in behalf Of
Judge Gerard and the Democratic State
ticker IN Brooklyn on Tuesday night next.
Mr. Bryan directed me to inform you Of
his great pleasure In being able 10 speak
In your behalf and In indorsing your
splendid Administrations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

size. In on the ballot before each candi-
dates name. and the title OF his party
is after II. You will have to mark n cross
against the name of each man for whom
you wish to vote.
In communities which are not cities
or have less than 5000 inhabitants the
registration days are tomorrow ana
week from tomorrow.
All the party managers have appealed
to their voters TO register to-day n pos
sble. County Chairman Koenig of the
Republicans said yesterday.
we have taken steps In each election
district TO prevent fraud. We believe there
will be less fraud this year than usual
owing to District Attorney Whitman's
conviction OF election inspectors We are
paying special attention to lodging
houses After the second registration day
we shall have every suspicious case in
vestigated. There may be trouble because
the new election law does not clearly de-
fine what place OF residence is"
The Board OF Elections in this city Is
still swamped with the returns of the
primaries and may not have its finnl
computation Of the minor results until
tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
HUMAN WILL HELP WHITMAN.
IL 20 Make Speeches for Successful
Republican Rival.

Charles S. whitman will begin his
speaking at Durland's Riding
Academy in this city on Monday night.
On Tuesday he will attend the Union
League Clubs reception TO Republican
candidates. on Wednesday he win prob
ably speak I'm Brooklyn. either nj the
Academy OF Music or Kismet Temple,
When he goes up State his first stop
will be AT Seneca Fails. At all OF tho
early meetings James w Wadsworth, Jr,
will he with him
Republicans expect that Mr., Whitman.
in attacking the Glynn administration.
will pay especial attention to tho record
OF John A. Bensel nominee for reelection
as state Engineer and Surveyor.
Harvey d. Human win help Mr., Whit
man with speeches. Republican State
Chairman Tanner asked Mr.. Human re-
Gently to serve on his advisory commit
tee, which IL 10 be organized at a Re
publican Club luncheon to-day. Mr.. Hin
man replied that he would do 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
SULZER TO FILE HIS PETITIONS
C-tm. 10 Have II,O3O Names From
His "American Party"

William Sulzer went 10 Albany yester-
day to file the petitions putting him in
nomination for Governor as the candidate
OF his own American party Under the
law he had TO have the signatures Of at
least 5000 enrolled voters including at
least nifty from every county. II was
said at his ofrloe that the number of his
signatures was .939
To-day and tomorrow Sulzer will make
speeches in the vicinity Of Albany. Next
week he viii begin a tour Of the State. re-
turning TO New York for tho last week
Of the campaign, He has opened head
quarters at the Broadway Central Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
SULZER RAISES FRAUD CRY.
Says He Won In Primaries, hut WAS
Counted Out.

ALBASS, Oct s.-After fling petitions
with 1900 signatures designating him
the candidate for Governor OF the Ameri-
can party. composed OF his own supporters
and admirers. William Sulzer handed out
tonight characteristic statement IN
which he attacked Gov. CAynn District
Attorney Whitman and Frederick NJ
Davenport. his Democratic. Republican
and Progressive rivals.
He declared that Gov Glyrn was the
candidate of Boss Murphy" Whitman
the candidate OF Boss Barnes" and
Davenport "a stalking horse for Glynn"
About himself he said that he was the
only "antl-graft. anti-boss. honest gov
eminent. ron-partsan. independent, peo-
pies candidate" He declared thar ne had
won the Progressive primaries. out had
been deliberately counted out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
RI. DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.
Patrick ~. Quinn Heads Ticket
Peter q. Gerry for Congress.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. s.-The Demo
cratic state convention tonight nomi-
mated the following ticket
Governor, Patrick II. Quinn. West
Warwick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sum
ner Mowrey. South Kingston Secretary
OF State. Jerome NJ. Fitzgerald. Provi-
dence: Attorney General. irving o. Hunt.
Providence; General Treasurer. Adelaid
Archambault, Woonsocket. Congress.
First district. George F. O'Shaunessy,
Providence: Second. Peter Goelet Gerry,
warwick Third. Thomas T. Haven,
Providence
The platform favors woman suffrage
and indorses Wilson's policies. absolute
home rule for cities and towns in local
matters, extension OF the time for regis
iration. exclusion OF members of che
Legislature from salared offices within
the gift OF the Assembly, retirement OF
the officers OF the New Haven railroad
who were responsible for the wreclfng OF
fortunes of shareholders.