The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1912, Page 2

5 LkSOO OT OMIGEIBVICO ? uth Countt jtowa of Norwell herald victory shortly after 1 o'clock in the FIN MANY OF THE STATES Roosevelt Fights for the Northwest. Great Contests in WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The to-morrow. Bright, clear skice and te voters \e@ weather Rocky Mountaias clear skics are Baho and Northern California. “Mot in many years has such General election day,” it was stated % Col. Roosevelt, in a statement from Gyster Bay to-day, made the direct Rcharse that In New York Jtepubiican > lead are urging voters to support & Wilson to make the defeat of Roose- velt certain. This statement was met with ral denials from the Repub- Filoan State leaders. From Gov. Wilson and from his New York headquarters came further ad- Smonitions to Democratic teaders to get the voters to the polls, so that the H maximum Democratic vote would be % The extent to which the Socialist S party, with Eugene V. Debs ag ite dential candidate, will cut into the of Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson has “become a matter of lively conjecture in the committee headquarters of the latter candidates. The Progressive lead- ers assert that the Socialists will poll W heavy vote, drawing largely from the Republican and Democratic ranks BUSY DAY FOR THE NOMINE! FOR GOVERNOR. To-day 1s a buty one for the New Zork Gubdernatorial candidat who wil not wind up their campaigns until midnight. William Sulzer, Demo- cratic nominee, speaks at Jamaica, } Mineola, Hicksville and other Long) Island towns from a special train and Gro-nient in Seward Park and four other Places in the city. e Oscar Straus, the Bull Moose candi- Gate, will speak at Cooper Untoi Hamilton Fish Park and hold other city tings, The big meeting will be at oper Union. Job Hedges will epeak in eight or more places ia the city, closing at ‘Camp Hedges, One Hundred and Forty- fifth street snd Willis avenue, © Bronx, His main meeting will be at Abington Square, Each of the State party managers ts claiming a Victory for ‘his candidate. ‘Charlee F, Murphy, leader of Tammany pHall, says that never have the prin- and policies of the Democratic ‘Party appealed more strongly than now. ‘He predicts a sweeping Democratic vic- tory in the country and in New York State, and says the Democratic “ma- ity in Legisiature will be greatly 1) apie gs a, (GREAT BATTLE IN NEW ENGLAND. * BOSTON, Nov. 4.—The national and tate campaign in Massachusetts con- Inued to-day with as much vigor as if! election was a matter of days In- stead of hours. Al! the political cap- in the State expressed confidence the result to-morrow. It ts expected that Massachusetts will He among the first States to start tho ball rolling to-morrow, and that the Gefinite results of the yore in a nations election preci will come from some ttle town in Barnstable, Norfolk or Four years ago the afternoon, while a dozen towns in the Vid Colony district of the State had re- ited before 4 o'clock. Five of the thirty-three Massachusetts eitles will hold afternoon and early eve- ning elections, closing their polls at 1 M, Two others, New Bedford ant Tall River, wili stop voting at 2 and POM. respectively, while the otners wi at 4 o'clock or soon after, In thin sity the polls will be open fro warp. Boston's vote on Presi: { dent and Governor 1s usually known two hours after the pol!s close. ; Taft Gains in Maine. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 4,—Political “managers in Maine agreed to-day that with good weather this State should east a record Presidential ‘The brunt of the speaking c borne by the Progre: nh the Republicans hel es last week. The principal activ- ity of the Republicans and Democrats has been toward organized effort to get Bihe voters to the po! Both e@ and Democratic _pianagers claime! victory, while on the an ite it was sald that sent t for President Taft has been grow greater as the campaign cloned. SNéw Hampshire in Doubt. = CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 4.—Indica- New England and Pennsylvania. to-day of the United States Weather Burcnu for election day weather forecasters. to-morrow will also be general over all States east of the Bissiesipy! vy OF Mght raine are scheduled only in Washington, Oregon, mage meeting: crowded with political literature mak- the | triailste. the Middle West, | | “fiest ever’ wns the prediction warmth are the concessions offered every State east of the promised. Warmer temperatures fine weather been promised on a Gt the Weather Bureau to-day. a candidate for ri jection, has caused complications. Former Lieut.-Gov. Ze- W. Blias has been named to fill the place qn the Congressional Hard Fight in Connecticut. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov, 4.—The tlosing hours of the campaign tn Con- necticut saw no let-up in the activity of the party workers, and the indica- tions point to an unusual number of voter® going to the polls to-morrow. While Republican, Democratic and Progressive managers to-day express belief in the success of their tickets, Nothing is being left undone to get out @ #trong party vote. The final appealw to the voters will be made fn rallies this evening throumhout State. Pine -atahd BIG FIGHT OVER IN NEARBY STATES. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—Noon-day it the large industrial establishments in the State held prin- cipally by Washington Party workers who are supporting the Progressive can- #dates on the National and State tick- a, marked the end to-day of the eechmaking feature of the political campaign. The ne apers are full of “last cara” advertisements warning voters to be- ware of trickery and the malls are ing final appeals to voters and instruct- ing them how to mark their ballots. ven tickets In the field in ht of which have a full 1 The Roose- velt electors appear on tickets under the titles of “Bull Moose,” “Roosevelt Progressive” and ton Party.” The Taft clectors appear but once, as do the Wilson electors. The other threo tickets carry the electors of the Prohibitionists, Socialists and Indus- Much attention has been paid to the contests in the State, the Demoerats having put forth extraordi- nary efforts to increase thelr represen- tation in Congress. The Republicans and and Progressives took up the fight and made the tariff the principal issue. All Claim Delaware. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 4.—Dela ware’n voters are awalting the opening of the polls to-morrow. The campaign oratory is over and final Instructions to party workers were jssued to-day. The Democrat's, Republican and Pro- @ressive part managers express them- nelves ag satisfied with the situation | way they are confident of their success, and party’ pane TAFT IS FIGHTING FOR MIDDLE WEST. CINCINNATI, 0., Nov, 4—With the vival of President Taft in this city night the preliminaries to probably the most strenuous Presidential eam- yalgn that Oho has ever endured will ome to an ond, while the State cam- vaign will wind up whh Demoeratle aubernatorial nominee James Cox ad- iresaing @ meeting in Toled The other State | as well a nominees for Governor, RK. B. Brown, Republican, and A. L. Garford, Pro- greasive, are either at their homes or on thelr way there to vote to-morrow. Both the Republican and Progresslvs national! and State campaigns practi- cally came to a close Saturday night, and with the exception of a few minor here and there these two The Democrain, who announced that hey would continue the campaign up o the very minute that the polls opened, are fulfilling their announce- ment. Betting on Wilson at Co- lumbus. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 4.—There was plenty of Democratic money in, sight to-day, little Bull Moowe coin and less Republican, At local brokerage houses offers of from 4 to 10 to 1 were offered that Wilson would be elected, and 10 to i tthat James M. Cox would be the next Governor. Even money was being wagered that Taft would second in Ohio, and that jen. R. B. Brown would run third for Governor, One bet of 16 to 1 tthat Taft Would not be re-elected was recorded. Rooseveit Claims Michigan, DETROIT, Mich, Nov, 4-Except for a few scattering rallies throughout the State to-night the Presidential cam- Etions that Tuestay's vote for Pret Sentias electors would be close ca’ nfidence in the gle for national an premeed in the headquar- ov'come tekets was Pe of Pl th i gompared with the e: i * ives, Republicans and Proxre erats. ~ All parties eld ing campaixn to a close. Close in Rhode Isiand. PROVIDENCE, R. L,, Nov. ceiming vietory for ‘their nat “ya and State tick: ublican, Democratic and yf Congressman Seal for Chari'e’ | Damas, 0, per bes, *, political managers throughout tie State| voted their energies to perfecting their is of thy busiest days of an active| plans for getting out a full State | $2, Ing the State election in September, the me fears, Mastieg in fonts! No Predictions in Iowa. While pective leaders of Pro- it | fer w's vote in Rhode Island will In the Republican camp the ree J. Utter, lady palgn in Michigan is closed. Campaign |committees of all parties to-day de- tration has been heavy, vote ay bas been well overhauled by! Demo- | exception of siat [agers and candidates few predictions rallies in different | are being made as to the results of the parte of the State to-day, bringing the | DES MOINES, Ia. party man- election to-morrow, Men will not be abl i large precincts Deca’ {adequate supply of voting machines, | Look for Frauds in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov, ing out of more casei | ittegal of plans to wet out the entire vo State to-morrow were the ordi Indiana to-day. It is believed o} HOW THE BlG BATTLE RAGES Roosevelt Trav The campaign has been a most extra-| Roosevelt made the most comprehen- ordinary one in the distances covered | sive tour ever made by any Presidential by two of the Presidential candidates. | nominee, taking in the country from How many times Col. Roosevelt or Gov. | coast to coast. Gov. Wilson got West Wilson has spoken ts almost impovstb!>| only as far as Denver. The Colonel had to compute. reached Milwaukee on his second long elled during the mately 19,000 miles and the Governor THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912. elled 19,000 Miles, Wilson 13,000, in Two Record-Breaking Tours in Search of Votes: Dotted line indicates Gov. Wilson's campaign trail, black line Col. Booseve! lap over the country when he was shot. Gov. Wilson had etarted on his second ‘Western tour at that Ume and cut short his itinerary, returning to New York, It is estimated that the Colonel trav- campaign appnoxi- route. -_ ELECTION NEVER CLEANER’ DECLARES DISTRICT ATTORNEY Whitman Says There'll Be Less Fraud Than in All His | Experience. | “ Denpite the deafening clamor of ad- | vartteements of private detective azen- cles and the offering of large rewar’s— securely bound up by impossible resula- | tons—there is very IMttle evidence of | colonizing and preparations for repeat- jing In this election. District-Attorney ‘Whitman said to-day that in all his ex- perience he has never seen such an en- \ couraging condition of affairs in respect |of = clean and honest ballot. “Only thirty indictments have been jfound by the Grand Jury ror Illegal registration,” said Mr, Whitman, “and {bench warrants have been issued on | these Indictments through my office. Of course there have been many com- | plaints in Magistrates’ court is al- | ways the case following investigation of the registration. “Conditions as to better than I ever saw them. There have been fewer charges of colontza- tlon and false registration than ever before. The arrangements for pre- venting fraud thorough and the authorities have the situation wel in hand. Chief Magistrate McAdoo will sit all day to-morrow in Centre Street Police Court to dispose of election cascs. In addition, two Judges will sit from the opening to the close of the polls in the Court of General Sessions. ‘These Judges are to be selected by the General Seasions bench. One will be{ a Republican, the other a Democrat Judge Warren W. Foster in the Court of General Sessions to-day warned the registration are 13,000 miles. Both candidates spoke from the rear ends of thelr trains and often at cross roads from automobiles. Noth- ing before Was ever known like tt. The estimated number of words spoken by the Colonel 1s 275,600, while Mr. Wilson, tere conservative, used only 210,000, at work in most of the principal towns of the State for several days. More than a dozen cases of alleged Megal registering were reported by the agency from Anderson last night and at the same time It became known that employees of the same force had been at work in Terre Haute, where ca: were alleged to have been found week. ‘The State ts claimed for all three of the candidates. Democrats Claim Nebraska. A final appeal to the Republicans of the State to vote for Taft was issued early to-day by the Republican State Committee, “In this State,” says the appeal, “the fight Is between Taft end Wilson and not between Wilson and Roosevelt.” crate seam to have the better chance in this State. West Virginia’s Big Fight. WHEBLING, W. Va. Nov. 4.—With favorable weather predicted for to-mor- ‘row, Election Day !s expected by party leadera to see an enormous vote polled in Weet Virginia. Roosevelt men predict a landslide, while the adherents of Gov. Woodrow ‘Wilson are confident in their claim that he will carry the State. Adherents of President Taft are working hard to bring out his full strength. Democrats Aheadin Kentucky LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4—Managers of the three major parties in Kentucky to-day pertected their respective plans for mustering a complete vote in to- In spite of this claim, the Progressive |morrow's elections and for obtaining managers assert that Taft will be third |gany returns from the remote moun- In the Nebraska voting and that Roose: |tain alatricts. carry Btate, Democratic eads el respective- managers continue confident that Wil- iy) Aoetoaae wabeussr FA Decceoree ‘work st by leaders say there will be thelr ticket. amount of quiet work ts being done vn | the tas: day of the campaign. It ts pretty generally conceded that the Legislature will again have a large Re- publican majority. Montana a Wilson State. HELENA, Ment., Nov. 4.—The Chai-- man of the Democratic State Centre! Committee said to-day Montana would go for Wilson by more than 15,000 and that the Democratic candidate for Guv- ernor would win with a plurality of at least 10,000. - ‘The Republicans are claiming the State close margin. The Pi it WOMEN A FACTOR ON PACIFIC COAST. SAN FRANCISOO, Nov. 4—Californte son will win b} Mlinois Is a Puzzle. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Contrary to cus-| Last Ditch Fight in Missouri. h the day before] @7, LOUIS, Mo, Nov. of work | speeches and mi: Litkoal Gone, many candidates and thelr friendelere scheduled for thet Leda chmaking all day injcampaign in Missouri, ts anid est and election for the Sta tice, Big Vote for Roosevelt. ceiving from Teft opera) who Roosevelt partisans claimed to have| CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 4—Pro-| ad no repens on the oat rey ° won Over a big percentage of the Bi gromlve managers declare they wili| the southern counties are al an vote of 1908, but thii ously dented by Wilson their candidate would ré party vote and also a 1! the dallots cast for President Taft four) States Senator with three candidat years ago, The Taft managers @ large plurality. Pt jocratic and Progres-|fnished their sive leaders ‘afike clatmed victory in| night's rallies, , but tangible basis for the predictions was lacking, and the voters |for President, will make several speeches faced one of the most pussling aitua-|in St. Louis and East St. Louis to-day. tions ever developed in Illinois poli- ‘enu- | have a large shi acknowledged women, voting for the first time in a Presidential election, are an unknown quantity {n to-morrow's election, The huge registration in Los Angeles Cotinty—larger than in San Franeisco and Atameda counties combined—is held to indicate that more women in the @outhern than in the northern counties are taking advanage of their new privilege. If that is the case it might pare down the vote wilson men counted on re- ers were insistent upon pointing to their victory In the 1911 State elections, 4A fow it day of the although the National organizations work with Saturday State and Bugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate big vote that| certain for Roosevelt. Betting to-~liy was 10 to 6, and io some cases 2 to 1, that Roosevelt and Johnson would carry the State. Don’t Wait for Oregon Returns PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4.—Predictions 6 of tl olina expects :o poll Ae id North row. The State-wide primary for United the fleld eclipses interest in the na- onal ticket, The Coming shairmen of the Demogratic, Repub- an und Prokrecsive committoes pre= victory for their respective ean | » With Ue Roosevelt inen cladim 4.—With the Tn Des Molues fear ts expressed that to Vote in some of of an tn- 4.—The | of alleged | Wire. registration and the perfecting | as oa chapter of thi camps of the three political parting in 7 Benen ih ves we nm on of @ Chicago detective agency saves | Evening World, that the Progresslves would profit by| Tennessee for Wilson. Republican defections, but sald neither!" ivrrra, Tehn., Nov. Roosevelt nor wilson would gain suf- 4.—Con ficiently to, overcome the Republican} cluding thelr campaign with rallies plurality of 190,000 recorded in 1908, throughout the State to-day, Democrat All three parties have made hard{leaders ‘ declared ‘Tennessee would campaigna for thelr State — tlok: align if in the Wilson column to- Friends of Gov. Deneen expressed en- | morrow couragement because of eleventh-hour| While three active Preskiential tiok- Announcements of support for ‘hin}ots and Congressional contests 8 from sourees which have been advo-| had ing on the three-cornered py gubernatorial campatgn, yet it was de- cating the election of the Progressive! ciareq the result. was betweon Gov, national tloket. The other candidates Hooper, Republican candidate, and sald this dev lopment did not worry) Benton’ MoMillin, his Democratio ys ioe. ponent, Betting on Wileon in Kansas.| Wilson Safe'in Oklahoma. TOPEKO, Kam, Nov. 4—Both Demo-| OK LASIOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 4.- cratic and Republican chairmen are} with both Democrats and Republicans claiming Kansaa, J. N. Dottey, for the} claiming victory, Tuesday's election Republicans, is eure the entire State pronises to be closely contested. There and Congressional tickets will be elect-| are seven Rooseveh electors and three ed by wate, if reduced, majorities. He| Taft electors on the Republican ticket. is sure Stubbs for Senator and Capper| The Democrats are not claiming the for Governor will win. He also claims] Usual majority for the State ticket, but ® majority in the Legislature. contend that Oklahome Je safe for Wil- Henderson Martin, Decorate nate. eon, man, claime election of the entire State thoket and six of the elght Congreas-| WILSON VS, men, Betting in Topeka {9 that Wil- son will carry the State against the —_— COLONEL IN THE NORTHWEST. Republican tlokets. Roosev Se hopetul, evelt men) GRAND FORKS, N. Pe. Nov. 4—A iene heavy vote te expected to-morrow in BATTLEGROUND. North Dakota despite the fact that the campalen ii id to have been the qulet- est in the State's history and to have furnished much less excitement than that of last spring when Senator La Follette defeated Theodore Roosevelt in the Presidential primary. A close race is expected between Wiil- son and Roosevelt. Close in Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov, 4-—-The various political managers to-day pre- pared to close their headquarters, That to-morrow's election will be close from }@ national and a Of The Law] the view taken public, GiDe ‘you rameter (the Aeceuc Big Claims In South Dakota. Man?” It was acclaimed as the greatest SIOUX PALL#, 8. Dak., Nov, 4.—-Al- | Western romance of the decade. though) the campaign in South Dakota |@ Well, Charles Alden Seltzer, who] Practically closed Saturday night, a | wrote “The Two-Gun Man," has just |Mumber of mectings were held at various written another and far better Western | Ponts In the State to-day, novel, “Big hlaime are being made by the | @it is called “THE COMING OF) Roosevelt and Wélson managers, but it | THE LAW. i | q And it will appear as a serial in the | $ Evening World. | Jifticult to make a retiabie prediction to whet the outcome will be. The | @ The first instalment will be published | | Thureday. t that there are no Taft electors on | @ “The Coming of the Law” is a live IN THE SOUTH. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 4—With tho campaign in Maryland brought to a close last Saturday night the different | party managers to-day devoted their ef- \torts to the completion of plans for bringing out th vote to-morrow, Den by the general the political camps to-day. The eampaign of rain for to-morrow cast gloom over practically 1s closed and the candidates are ready for the verdict of the people. The ballot in Oregon 1s so long and will be ac diMcult to count that if the race ts close between the candidates or for or against any of the numer int- tlative measures it may be @ week be- fore the final result is known. All Claim Washington. SEATTLE, Nov. 4—Every band and every large hall hi has been engaged for tonight's closing rallies. All leaders claim victory for thelr Presi- dential tickets, —_S- BARNES FORECASTS | A VICTORY FOR TAFT. ‘William Barnes, Chairman of the Re- publican State Committee, expressed his confidence in the State being carried by Taft and Hedges, He said! this af- ternoon: “Based on the reports of Blection District Captains and County Chatr- ‘men, I have every reason to believe that the pluralty of Taft and Hedges outside of ‘New York City will pe 109,000, This plurality can- not be overcome in New York City.” ————— ILL MOOSE CLAIMS VOTE OF NEW YORK. H. Hotolkiss, Chairman of the eald ithis w. Progressive State Committee, afternoon: “I do not belleve that there is any doupt of Roosevelt and Straus carr ing New York Btate, We ,believe that we have satisfactory evidence that chey are going to get 7 per cent, of the hidden of silent vote. “In all the pools of newspapers uring the last few weeks there 1s nothing to Indicate that either of the old parties Is golng to get a majorky of the two largest classes of the population, From alt the informa- tlon we can get those classes—the farmers and the factory workera— are strongly Progressive. There 1s no doubt of Straus or of the vert eleciors carrying the Sta: a a Why the Calf Was Fat. (rom the Cardiff Western Madi.) “Your etory of the sermon about the immortality of the soul,” writes a reader, “reminds me of the sermon of a the ballot adda to the diMculty, the electora Who are on the Republican | It is the strongest, most exciting story of the West. ticket having declared they would vote Republicans May Hold Min- q@ Don't rob yorent? ba, missing a single nesota. 8T. PAUL, Minn., Nov, 4.—While there of the| will be but one or two potitical meetings ureday’s in Minnasota to-day, leaders of the three big partios are not resting and @ large for Roosevelt. serial. ber, Comi: Welsh minister who was preaching on the prodigal son, He sald: “When he returned after years and years ani years, the took him into the hopee and killed a calf which had been fafening for years and years ‘and years’ two Grand Juries impanelied for the month of November to carefully con- alder any complaint laid before them of @ political nature. “I have heard of very few arrest said Judge Foster. ‘So many of t are groundless and so many of them are needless that I think a word of caution to the Grand Jury Is desirable. I have known of men living in board- ing houses or lodging houses to be arrested merely because the servants @id_not happen to know their names and when the investtgator came to ask if such @ person lived there the servant eaid she di not know. And fort a warrant of arrest was issued for him, a disgrace to our system of ad- ministering justice.” Judge Foster selected Frederick Ku- ser, an insurance broker of No. 20 Ve- sey street, and Benjamin J. Homan, retired, of No. 28 West Eighty-sixth atreet, as foremen, District-Attorney Whitman through BURNS “AD” STIRS CAMPAIGN MANAGERS OWING TO MISTAKE. The attention of the Distriet-Attor- ney was called to-day to a. misleading advertisement put out by William J. Burns, the private detective, offering rewarde for information leading to the arrest and conviction. of persons at- tempting to vote illegally to-morrow. The advertisement was inserted by Burne at the request of George W. Perkins, who is handling the Roosevelt campaign. In the ¢dvertisement it is stated that & voter must be a resident of the State one year, of the county six months and the election district thirty days in or- der to vote. The law etates that a feaidence of four months in the county | hie assistants, De Ford and Medalle, 1s sufficient. has aubmitted to the Grand Jury Mr, Whitman eaid he dia not think| scores of complaints of alleged falee the miastatement in the advertisement | remistratio thes on pate Cha pees inte ° was made maliciously, and telephonea! gents of the Second Assembly District to Mr. Perknis asking him to prepare! and were filed by the Voters’ League, his copy properly for succeeding ad-|an organization of which the ostensi- vertisements. Mr, Burns called on the| ple head is “Clem” Driscoll, who is District-Attorney this afternoon with| conducting a fight against Tom Pbley, information alleging that @:prominent| the Tammany leader of the district. politiclan in an uptown district had| On & charge of doublo registration fegistered dilegaily. The information| Alden_J. Doyle, whose home is at No. waa turned over to Asstetant District-| 2567 Seventh avenue, and who Keeps & Attorney Medalie. th street, was arraigned ‘About % warrants were fesned at the McQuade in the Harlem request of the District-Attorney, by the} Police Court and held for $3,000 bond courts this afternoon for persons ac-|for his appearance on Nov. 12 for trial. cused of tHegal registration. This brings| It is reported that Doyle registered the number of warrants asked for by|both from his home address and from the District-Attorney’s office, after ex-| his place of business. The reason given amination of hundreds of ccmplaints, to! for the registry from the latter place about one hundred. The Attorney-Gene-|'# that he wished to establish a real- ral has secured ubout the same number of warrants, #0 only about 200 caser of alleged illegal registration have been found in New York County thus far worthy of serious constderation. The expressed fear of the Bull Moosers that the police, on order from Commis- stoner Waldo will refuse to arre@t per- Northern Bank. Maan eae ote tee dineteatcd toraay.| James T. Wood, former vice-president Mr. Perkins called on Commissioner|of the Washington Savings Bank, who Waldo and asked ‘Just what the police| was Indicted Nov. 1 on the charge of having made a false report to the State “Mr. Waldo v promptly told us,"| Banking Department about the North- said Mr. Perkins, “that the order was! ern Bank as vice-chairman of the Ex- ne £0 Bere hae Hig {was intended | amination Committee, surrendered nim duty at all polling places for the pur-| eel to-day to Judge Foster in iailebs nowe of performing full police duty on| Sessions. Bail was fixed at $i, whit election day, and that anybody—in-| was furnished. Former Assistant Dis svector, watcher or private citizen, had | tiéct-Attorney, James Ely, who accom- the right to summon @ policeman for] panied Wood to Court, cntered «plea the purpose of performing such full duty, | of not guilty to the indictment, and that the police would, of course,| Wood's indictment grew out of testi- promptly respond to such,a call.” mony given by Joseph G. Robin as to State Guperintendent of Elections | the affairs of the Northern Bank. When Voorhis for the Metropolitan District] that institution failed a note for $0,000 demanded of Detectiva Bu-ns that he|sgned by Wood was found. Wood said Immediately correct the advertisement, |!t was really Robin's note, which he had Superintendent ‘Voornis said: “I be-|signed for accommodation, and that this is a matter for the Attorney-| Robin had recelved the money. General. The law makes it punishable a ge gr election Information. law is very explicit on that publication tisement can- many voters of their privilege or frighten a great many ythers from the polls. It should be em- phasized that not @ six months’ but a four months’ residence 1s demanded in any county, I shall confer with the Attorney-General on this subject.” a dence in the latter district and be in Ine for the Congressional nomination, — BANKER WOOD HELD. — Ball for Ex-OMcer $2,000 of are to do. (From The imported butler looks the part better than the domestic product, but he usually costs more. Frequently a grease spot on the parlor rug may be removed by the simple ap- plication of soap, water and labor. It 1s a few weeks too early yet for little Tony's mother to sew him up tn his undergarments for the winter. Every dwelling house should have a commocious attic. It helps to sell the pidlding when the owner wants to move Choosing the Name. (From the Detroit Free Press.) going to name your Ittle | Taft on his w TAFT FROM TRAIN TALKS TO VOTERS; EVADES POLITICS — Says on Way to Cincinnati the Citizens Have Already Made Up Their Minds. PAINESVILLE, Nov, 4 —Praeident 2 to vote entered y ho! Ohio to-day, The Preside fasted just out of Buffalo ready to greet the crowds tt about his privite car at ‘Westfelt. Y., and Conneaut, O., and Ashtabula. The President made short speeches at all three towns and at Painesville, but declined to talk polities. Here is his Conneaut speceh: “tam on my y to Cincinnati to have the privilege*of ing whl not Ket to T am not here to make 4 political speech. Your minds are ai- ready made up one. way or the other, I doubt not.” ‘The President is due in Ctncinnat!, where he expects to vote to-morrow, at 7.9 to-night. After leaving Cleveland ts train was scheduled to step at Well- ington, Shelby, Crestline, Galton, Deia- ware, Columbus, London, Springfield, Dayton and Middletown. Carmi Thompson. secretary to the President and a fellow Ohioan, accom- on the ECZEMA THAT SPREADS. MAN FOUND RELIEF IN SAXO SALVE. : “I had been troubled with weeping eczema for months and used many preparations for skin troubles without relief. The first application of Saxo Salve allayed the dreadful itching im- mediately and after further use my skin trouble entirely disappeared. Saxo Salve was just what I necded”"—W. H. Glynn, Poughkeepsie, N. in eczema the little vesicles or pim- ples are filled with a fluid that burns and tortures the skin the moment they are torn open by scratching; this causes it to spread. In such cases we can conscientiously recommend our new skin remedy, Saxo Salve, for its action on the skin in all forms of eczema and other dis- tressing skin troubles indeed mar- vellous, If it does not help you we will re- Uri poss mone Stores in New York and “ Brooklyn and at all druz stores where this blue and white sign 1™ is displayed. in Business. Half a Century Correct Glasses Relieve Tired Eyes Permanently Put the burden of the strain on the glas they’re the only propcr help for tired ey: Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Physicians, Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. With Far and Near Lenses, $4.50 to $18. 217 Broadway. Astor House. 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St.. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York. 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. ONDON’S maa tgmaobile ace! dent lay of November, 1011. om at, Staten Taland, te, Charles O, Brabch, 149 Broadwi forks ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— RICHMOND. KILL THREE BIRDS WITH ONE STONE Qn Election Day, elect sour President, then visit. the Aviation Exhibit at Onkwood Heigst taten “Iaand, which is held ou our prope: Pook. at thie property and chose a lot for future home or investment. These lots are | nificentiy located and offered on very easy terms, ‘Office at Station open and in charge of Johann your mag" to some other neighborhood, Why, may I ask? “Well, so far he's shown a disposition to want to run everything and gvery- vody In the house.’ 5 ah ni A DiMtcult Order, (Prom the Boston Transcript.) Wille ‘at table) want my pudding sow, I don't want any old meat and—— Father (sternly)—You keep your mouth shut and eat your dinner, Se Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and sheumatism, relieves that tired ‘eeling, restores the appetite. ures paleness, nervousness, | uilds up the whole system. Saturn sateatsog “set valne ME DUND BOX 10 ‘ Menday's Offering a eas PSC 1ae~ POU! % iD hox Park it oti Milk Chocolate Covered Plantations A chewy molasses centre of unusi wholesomeness, made wondroualy Uctous by @ covering of our 39c Premium Milk Chosolate, POUND BOX siurday” evening di J, W. HUGHES (Owner), 43 Broadway, N. ¥.C (Vrade Mark.) ay, the Ste Special for Taes: TUTTE FRUTTI CREAM Kites Be gers aoe LOC Tuesday's Offering SPECIAL ASSOR' D CHOC. OLATES) value leewmore, : i 19c OUND 54 BARCLAY Fer, Weer 29 cig as a