The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1912, Page 12

1 a = wre a corte Pee ep tne gem pm a a THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROM 26, 1912. ROOSEVELT VOTERS! Vote To-night at the Primaries! Let No Boss Cheat You! You Constitute Seventy Per Cent. of the Enrolled Republicans of Merk tore pee @® (ouseects,) New York County-Don’t Be Throttled ur ues’ @ (uses. DRONE FATHER | She Is Arrested ted While Man | and Youth Are Expected Not to Live. Bide By side in the Long.taland Col- 7 lege Hospital, Andrew Bedier and his © op, John, are dying. In' the Adame j Brookiyn, the wife and Mary Bedier, te wailing ower the tragedy that probatly will take | | trem her both her husband and eon. "om Bedler, fifty-five years on, @ retired United States navy sea- a4. > only child, is dying of consumption. For months father and mother have | pureed him tenderly, watohing life slowly ebb away. Last night the boy's condition ‘became critical. Hemorrhage followed hemorrhage. All night Bedler | Att his wife nat at hin bedside expect: ing death at any moment. ‘This morning the sight of the boy,! The leader for the time being, whoever he may be, is but an instrument, to be used until broken and then to be cast aside; and if he is worth his salt he will care no more when he telephone she saw her husband against the bar with several old naval a is broken than a soldier cares when he is sent where his life is forfeit in order that the. him for permitting hiv wife to speak } 8 whe had. 5, _ “Fou are no salior man,” ane of them » - tog him, “you're @ marine, You fought | With Sampeon at Santiagu, but you surely do take yours from a woman.” Bedler left the saloon and huried ) i she thrust arm straight 5 1 Kean lade of her knife Going four inghes 152 Ante nts groin. _ When the ambulance arrived pity the nom the elder Bedier was given medical | wtteation and father and san wore tur. led to ee hospital. Mrs. Bedior was | i Fs ig ° | | HE'S THE LAST IRISHMAN k ON FAMOUS CHERRY HILL.! | Flannigan, in Strange Contpany, | | | Finds He Must Carry a Gun, When Martin Fiannigan, cighteen years old, of No. % Cherry street, was before Judge Swann in Gen-) Irish youth now living on erry Mui. A Greek, Mr. Dolagi sald, told ‘@ German policeman that Flannigan had ~fg fevolver and the policeman arrested , ' «3 tut so?” Judze Swane asked the “That coroct.” replied the officer. | “This fecthe last of the Irian “| | Char 3 At the 5 RO of Lawyer Delagt, Buage Swann remanded Fiannigan to the Tombs until Mriday next for in- ‘veetigation, Have You Scen——? “Kismet?! aes “Tee Carden Aan?” se ries is § {ro Bay By Dees is a fomance of Duden) and the a most thrilling novel of Ke Fag: k, : ol atone *rhareiay’ ‘8 ‘eh y aftér to-morrow. a Hint in a Chill Birra gata warning bat 8 xa woah tga the bee realest thou; sil eg "iid a vate eal — not to Hy ne ene, Or ee ire system, | tarchal Jol jeat gical. ole | 10%} ve trea h acts victory may be won. This battle is the people’s cause. If the Roosevelt men all vote at the’ primaries to-night they will sweep the county like a whirlwind. But you must fight with your votes until the polls close to-night if you are to win! Give up ten minutes of your time to Theodore Roose- velt for the seven years that he gave up for you! The polls are open until nine o’clock. After that it will be too late. Get out and vote. ‘There is ample time .after you read this to get to your polling place and to take with you a Republican neighbor whose feet may be lagging. Theodore Roosevelt's fight is for you. The only inter- ests he. knows or has ever obeyed are your interests. He believes the people should have their way. r The only way to have your way is to vote at to-night’s primaries and to vote for Roosevelt. Don’t waver. Don’t trust to luck. Don’t shirk your duty. The most careful canvass ever made of the voters of New York County has just been completed. It shows that Seventy Per Cent. of the enrolled Republican voters of the County are in favor of Roosevelt’s nomination. Yet such are the methods being followed by the des- perate opposition that every vote of that seventy per cent. will be needed before the polls close to-night. The canvass shows that a substantial majority of the enrolled Republican voters in twenty-four of the thirty-five Assembly Districts favor Roosevelt. Are you going to be counted out by not going to the polls to vote P That is not Theodore Roosevelt's method of doing things, Wherever and whenever duty calls he answers. His battle in this city to-night, like Lincoln’s four-year struggle, depends upon the plain people. Throughout the city, wherever the plain, honest citizenship of New York predominates, the Roosevelt vote is strongest. THEODORE ROOSEVELT It is up to you, each individual voter, not to let this cause of the people suffer defeat through negligence, or through the efforts of machine politicians. You will be met by trickery. You will be met by re- peaters. You will be met by the guerilla tactics of men bent on defeating the people’s will: You will be met by every desperate device that can be thought of to offset your vote and stifle your voice in the result. Every possible trick and influence that can be used to keep Roosevelt voters away from the primaries to-night— to count out the Roosevelt ballots—will be employed. “Win by fair means or foul,” is the order to the ntachine district bosses. They privately concede that the Roosevelt sentiment is in the majority, but openly boast of their ability to overcome it. ; Yet, with all this, they cannot overcome it if you will all go out and vote! There will be no inaction or leth- argy on the part of the opposition—there must be none on yours. Get there as early as you can and mark in the circle under the black square. This is your opportunity to name a Presidential candi- date who can and will win in November. This is your time to make the local machine recognize your right to a voice in the party. The few hours that remain between now and nine o'clock are hours of destiny, which may and probably will affect the history of the country. Awaken to your duty—awaken to’the danger that assails the popular wjll. Remember that Roosevelt in this struggle courageously represents the principles that you believe in; he will put them into effect. If you do not vote for him at to-night’s primaries you may not have an opportunity to vote for him in November. Ten minutes of action by you to-night may save four years of regret. Your vote is needed to-night—your active support is vital to the cause. Help get other votes besides your own. Roosevelt’s friends in this contest are volunteers; they have no machine, Every man is on. duty because he wants the Republican party to win, to have a candidate with courage and conscience—one who inspires and com- mands the faith of the nation. ,