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TAFT SEES DANGER IN A DEMOCRATIC TARIFF President Draws a Lesson from the Business Depression That Followed the " Revenue Reform" Policy of Cleveland. WARNS AGAINST A LEAP IN DARK Voters Called On to Choose Between Prosperity Under Republican Administration or Paralysis of Indus? try Sure to Result if Democrats Can Carry Out Their Programme. tatemen! the vot- : between th. whlch offe* . 1 ? D of Rfl Of home -* ? " .. "leap in tbe . the ' lon in all : - to tne time of f'a admin I ?I. he ti - ' aaya tbe I noml rm whu:: tb? -.-rote.*' - ; party an President Taffs Statement. . . r pvi ? ogan e 1 ? 2. ? - I \ ? * ? 1 - i n repealed. . n. j Etfect of "Tariff Reform." - i. ? rs <f ? ... ?t n.ny *>e nott .1 tl at ? T ? ? i- lhe crons !>;, U'.il * - I - ap . nlatrar ? Lh of our fore. nng , .... ? . . -i .. of tU : tx-, ??>? "A ' - , nimum tarlfl l ? . * IncreaM nf ... our . s tn rJ.x' irom f.lV Exporta that Mean Proeperlty. As Becretaay Kn- Ihe forelgn ________ IMIN T OO TO l'.\ltl*4. GO TO BUSTANOBVS -l 11 M \NT. 110 WtST 39TH .STREET The trrtyy one -wlth the ttcul FaiLiuti Atinuwbrre. ?i wherevei -o mni iook ? n producta forping their gr. at ;i n '?'? ': ' . trvio ;i 1.-4,iu' newapaper. are almoat bi aildi r ng ........ listurl ed." Tlun wliv dlsturb lt? I would not th, tlc candidates t.ir ihe WbiU . ? .1 .-i tui tba ( aprtol m such , ,.r thai the? do noi . -i.. ron much whlch heralded the elec rvf W i leveland, _od they may B ? ? tlci to th< to be ? ? ? n thelr p iri-.>^.-.- aa ha ... ? ? i to dleturb the ? intiiea?for 4,ur i ? ; ? " " ' rhlch the ndemns and propeaea i. ' th, wh< -? the man of ? i ln Call? fornla anil Kansaa, wher,' white ss well . i ih', |_na 4;!.- foi thc prrsent : ? through? out th- -tatea, and tl at meana . ? .? ? tho ai ????? na ij trtty of ?:'' '? ??" Q-all* u fr,.,. to expr.;ss thelr will The choice for the voter is not ob* tcure: on the contrary, it ia as piain nnd claar an iasue as ever was pre santed in our political history. lt is between actual and assured nrosperity, ective industries, good wages, a flour i .h\nr\ home market and rapidly grow? ing foreign trade, on the cne hand, and deprftssion of busine68, paralysis of in? dustry, loss of employment for wage earners end general demorali.ation of trade at home and abroad, on the other hand. On one side prosperity and real progress: on the other, a leap in the The American people have more than once aurprised those who thought the people were being successfully fooled. and I believe that a similar surprise awaitB _ir opponents on the coming 5th of N'ovember. INDIANA SURE FOR TAFT Democratic Farmers Flocking to Him, Chairman Reports. Joseph B '." .!?:-. Republican j=tate .'i of Iti'i ? l-Kraph to ? h man Hill' -- t-atei day, I me nrigbt Im taken out ' ul I column bi d nl Taft Mr. Kcallns *=;. i-1 ha arai baaiag bla .: .1. ;i porta recelved m ithln a ? from tMirlv pv'h- count} chair? man In tba tlhlot ' T!."?;. report that Wil sr.*i vi;.i r.iii 'hj.-!'!.*,.; the Bryajt vote in . ,| ?ra bre poriing rr- aMertf Taft. "Iri y ? itlon waa similar to that thie >?,.;." sald Mr. Kealing. '-"hen the party ln June, only tfl return ln NoTembei B of third t'-tm men thla year thal they r Tal - r to Inaure ti,e def'-.4.t of Wi ? :i favorable. reports have also rome fBom \\ aslunKton as Wt make Chairman B tr, -t- )?;. itdent Taft 1" aably Btrre of tbat Bb I'mtn M . tta oema g po|] taken . tba IfoOalluin lt.4.?iery irtfeampton. tha foar lee oamed reoerved Um following peroeutaa n tea rt: Taft, i'J; . : kllled work men ir. thla factory re? ad average oi IM a week Blml* ? any and Kngl.ind m t: M to j: TAFT WRONG. SAYS STUBBS Ho Declares Kansas Republi? cans Not Disfranchised. Ocl "A--C,nxrrnor Btubfea made the to\lowtisK statement to-day, ln reply to Prealdent Taffa ?amrrtloa thut the Ba.* publicana of Kansua aro dlafranehlf..'"!: . Taft ls entirely inislaken ln 'i)*4 Btat^ment mat the Republleana in 1 hned. The 1 x;." j fter 11.4 Tafl eleetora 14101 '??I In .1 atate-wlde legal K<" 1 prlmary l>y 3V"'1 in lavoi of ? ;. ' Btl 'I vol : ew from thi Ri publ 1 irj d tba Republican atat*- oentral has placed the T?ft eleetora on . I 1 l-.'-t, unfler the naw of 3h 1 man The Rooaevi it 1 \e> - ? wlll appear ln an lnde nt column under the name of Itoose -, withdriw.il of th?* Rooee* I I .! llcan column Ttifl attorneya i.U'! failed 1 moved In t vn BUltfl ln me Court of tha stat"-, one In ? n-'it if the stato ar.d three deral courl of tba t'nlted Statea t Taft i-videntlv has failed to thf polltlcal .".ltuatlon ln Kan-as during the pr?**<nt cimpalgn. SAY THEY VOTED FOR TAFT Many Swear to Alleged Primary Frauds in Friedel's District. 'ron: the Flfth BBd Sixth alectloa d-Btrtcta et tba I'iKMh AHf?emhiy District. vshose vote Louis Friedel Is al . to have tuu.e'l uvr I oilily to the 1 tti>- sprlng jinmary, :t tbe Dlntrict Atto!n4-v's offlce yea lebrga '/ -fedalle, tlu- Aaalatflaal Dlstri * AttorfMy, who ls invi-HtlKiitlnsr the ?1 f.iuiid that ln each of tha dts trl'ts, .!!thouiTh only three votea were rr for the Taft delegates, sever.,! mo*-e votera were willlnff to iwear they t,ai| eaat thelr votes for the Taft d, le The returna ln the Flfth ehowed that the It deli Kates had recelved 110 votes arvl th> Taft deleRates three. Thlrty-nlne oi bheM whd W4-re on the poll look of hn\ln"* vottii swore they dld not votr ; tiny dtd vote. Of the IS, U were found wh? were wllllni; to tell for wliom they voted; all swore they for -fee Taft deletrateH. It ls al Ieg4 ! tbat fl _Ju_lar sltuation exlsttd ln the t_i_th Kle'tlon Dlatrlct Tn looklng '<ver the poll hook of the rth KKctlon Dlstrii-t. Mr. Medalle found the names of Wolf and Henj-y naaa t.-ar tba top ""f the page writ ten ln bla'k ttak T):.-ir numbers were :t> and 4t). Star the bottom of thc pajte tiie siirii. r?.iues appeared agaln, though thls Orne written in Mus Ink and iium* ? 106 ai.d ITJd. A line had been drawn ttt/frougb the latter.entrk-s, wlth the rnar fclnal note "enter<*d Uy error." Lioth X-iiitmatie were- tn Mr. Medalle'* offlco ?\ ore they dld not vote at all. TAFT PR0F1LE ON THE YUKON Native Carves Figure from a Spruce Gnarl, Using Hide of a Bull Moose for Hair and a Rope for Mustache. Thls plrrure. tnkfn nt Fort TokOtt, a station on the Ytikon rlver, north of tbe Aictk Circle. in August, 1912. BboWl how the people of thnt .-.nir.frv do their cam pajgn advertlslrur, for there nre no : papera and no hlllhnards In thnt country. The liguro was carved oul ot a Bpruee pnarl hy a natlve Indian and was niade to repnsent the Presldt nt as nc-irly as ho eould from plcturea and cartonns he had aeea ln the papers. The halr is part bidi. Th.- meatacba waa nadt from a ok et ot rope. The Bgura la planted on the right bank of tbe vnkou. wbera tt may he aeea by all who paas on the rlver in boats. This Phoio wns takrn August 30, VH2. by Qeorga A. Parks. ot the Pleld Servlce of tbe ..'encral I~nd Ofllc MH STATES TAFT'S Vote and Victory Are Theirs, Hilles Tells-Republicans. BOLTERS IN FOLD AGAIN Chairman Confldent of New York, Massachusetts, Mich igan and Illinois. ?The effort to defltroy the Repi party and Its Preatdenl has fmfled." said Chairman Hilles of the Ropubllcan Na? tlonal Committee yeeterda-r. "Wlth thi ei. etlon oniy ?- atet k "ft. Pri .,.-.,, reaaon to awall tba ? wlth confidence. .\n tbat re malna for Rapubueaaa ii to keep ap the u*,'!.t until i:ie.-*tion Day. ko * rote tbelr Btralght party ticket, at.d th.- vlctorv will be the!:s." Mr. Hlllea did not attei t toma dlvi lon of tba alacl ?ral ntlal candl i thal the Republl-cana wqtlii g*H Ne*l Vork. Maeaael liichtgan nnd ui.no:*-, all ol Wh ? baVa beea plaoed la theli oWfl & lumns by magera of the oppo Itlon i ? The national thai: man went on to New Yoik, with ith forty-flve electpral vi ;? ap * ??''? the ? ' and th-* Republican nomlnee foi - ernor Mlchigan, -Jrith flfteen w ra al< t* ir?i ...' i, w\ Ich the tb rd t< ri have been daiming without warrant, wlll i-l?-. .. sul.stBiitlnl B ???*'? . o will Mlnnej -"?*"? Thlrd Term rartj hi strenui aa campalgn, iSaa swung into (he Ri: ibllcan column. Wltl teen more electoral votea. New Ha np Bblre, with one of tha "Seven Little Oov ernora " standa flrm for I ,,rln* ctplea and Republican candidaf i. arltb four more ei.. tufii votea, BAd so all along the lme. Illlnols, clalmed by ?oth the jiemocracv and the Thlrd Term party early In the campalgn, wlll alye Ita ty.. :. ty-n'lne fleetmal trotefl foi Taft ati I in stau-s wl ore the Rei llcan v ?te may alumpt, as Californla wilson rather than tba thlrd term candldate ls the strongi . and tba - - ?? '. where lt hns nnlng of the tTiinpnlgn, betweon Tafl and proepetity on ono sld<* and Wilaon and Induatnal oollapai on tba ? The tide has been ruanlnf btoattuf bJOi with Ineteaalng volame in favor of i {dent Taft for I month. '"hnirmnn Hilles deelared. Th<* third term bolters had returned tO thr- P.eptibl.can fold. nnd sen r-itiic* Demoerati preferred ta ha*. ? i ...i condltiona in byalnaea, manufatrV orlng and other purauita continue than to bring OB a perlod of nncertainty. lnek af confidence and dlte resulta. ??Ht-.sr cf r.n." he addad. '*Rap**bllonna io e\ery atate are atandlacup witt* cour agf and confldenca Inaolrei by IpMef in tiieir party, Ita prlndplea and Ita candi ilates." Dlaeueelng the laeuea, Ckalrmaa miles sai.l The "Wilson issue of "r?*ad,iiet*rieiit of tbe tariff" baa been ? loalng laaue From rai loua statea i ome report1 ahowlng that buaineaa Intereata, agricultural Intereata. manufaeturlng Intereata md tb* ftnt arm> of Amerlcan workmen have d ?-<l to leave well enOUgh itlone and vote for ihe lont'niit-ii aupraroaoy of ihe Re pul llcan party. the party of proepertty. im. Wilaon Kaa beea unable to square hla utteraiK es agalnat labor unlona ami the forfipn workmen who have come to our bhorae te Improve their condition befbre hla candlda - *-*. 111 * tba Inalm ? re vaporlngB of a candldata aeifhlng votes. The Amerlcan votera have "slred up" Di Wilson and have dleoot*ered he lacka welght for a Btateaman* Thlrd term iipt.f>t.e-. admit thelr oaune is dooiiu-d and um t-xei-tina tbeli Influ? ence now to help Dr. W llwt-n 10 ??Ir. ptesl.h nt Taft Tbelr purpose thus ls <!.-.: Iy portrayed Stiaw \'>t.-i;. canvasses made hy party oryanlzatio'is an<l by lndl\ itluals. sl aa iiKT?>use of support for I'resident Taft, with a eorrespondlng decadence of the third term campaign. "Kvery buslm-BS man knows," nflded Mr. Hlllee, "that Pnsldent Taft's admln istratii>n hae sterred the L'nlted Hfates away froin the effects of the. pan'c of l 9*>7 nnd into *. perlod of prosperity and Industrial uroirrt'-s." By way Of showlnt* how slrongly the tlde had turned toward President Taft Chairman Tlilles quoted an Independent who for many years had condnctod a personal canvass of hls district in thls city. '?f-Unce the campalgn of H96." this man said to Mr Hlllea, "I hav? mn.le a ean vaaa. which has l.?*en eootoad eii'luslvely to the smaller husin.vss men, ?U':h aa giowrti. druggiata, Hnall drygootta mer 4-hnnt.*-*. fTulterfcra, etc. After the Preol dentlul notn.nation* I found lutnocrats who had voted the Republlrtin tlrket for slxteen years who intended to vote for Wilaon; also a few Republltans who In? tended to eupnort the 1'emorratic ticket this yt.*nr. The latter said they would vote for Wilson to aasure the defeat of Roosevelt. ?About a month ago I agaln made my canvaaa among the same people nnd found that the Republlcans had come beck to Taft A few of the Oold I>emo eratb were wavering. "A few da>s ago I made a thlrd can? vass, To my surprise, I found that nearly all the so-called Oold Democrats now Intended to vote for Taft. They said thelr change waa due to the fa-i that they had reaehed the cnnclushm that it would be a mtatake to experlraent with the tarlff." 10 F Prohibition Party Has Spent $18,232 of Its Campaign Fund. COST OF CONGRESS SEATS Comraittees and Candidates Re? port Expenditures Rang*ing from $12,000 to Nothing. ? ' ' * t*4.ntributIons to Ibe nation il ProhlbttlOB party's campaign were 130 ordlng t.. b i i port the treaaUTW, JI. P, I-'arls, has telegruphed ft..ra Tranb a, tta. le tba i-terk of the B 4,- i pn Bntatlveai Tho exp.-n.n turea are _ , . d ,-,t MJH 41. N'o COOtrfe butlOBB trref J'.O*". were recelve,l, Mr. I i:m st.it.-4l :ii,<1 hi.i report a.surel th" Clarb that he would send other details d aal tei mpalgn <-""mm!ttei? of the T'nion Club of KeW Vork reported tr> ?4i oeatrlbutlOBa for the I sign to tba ?mo_nt of 111.745, Th? larjp st_ contribtUOf w.-u. Frank J <",< -T.i. v.hn gmve $."?."?*<? lenator ? n M4 -ftMh, Q T Hakir and ! of tbe oauee (B_t a crporatlon or offli-"' "iu.; i" each eontiibuted li.ono. The _l5burwment r.-port show..! tl-.at the club ha | green to Cba Republican Itata Committee 17.608 an.l to the H.-publlcan l and l .; lo k Kendlick, as trensur.-: of the National Republican Conajraaa) Committee ? f Pennaylvanla, i"port-i contrtbutlona ?'. s M and dlabureamantfl of tutMW. Tha B ? ?< J j- 11 *? _ Campaign commllteo tn the Mth Pennsylvanla Coaaeeae Dl tri.-t re* 4 4-iv-i contiibutl6na of pm U an<l had been prorarlaed MM by the Boclallat Na? tional ('ommltt'-e. Ulal** I/ee, Ditaecratlfl leader ln Mary land, cent ln two reports. As treasurer tif tba D-me-rat'.e auxlilaiy committee of the State of Marv land for can palRn l BUrpoeea ba reported contrlbutinna of lll,7!"4j 11. .Ah tr.-asur. r for Mr.ryland for OBJBpalgn eotnmlttee of tha Iierno . mtli- National Copunlttea he n-ported Contrlbutlona of JiSTB W, and dlsbiirse :-,4 :.t ' ot il.'Ai .", t4.> th4- same persons aa ai- r -p"i't' 4| us cohtrila.tor.-.. report of aontributlooa and expen? ditures uf the Democratic National Con ommlttee wuh eent hy RfpraMnta* Uve ii. i> Plood, of Vlrginla, iriaiBiirer. it abewed thut eontrlbatlpaa of jio.r.jif_i bad heee reodved hy Mr. Fiood aud $io. MtM hy _?'"',th Trlmble, ln charge of WeBtern beadquartera. Mr. Wood rapafte > il tbat ln* had dij>i>urscd $10.-13 57 and Mr. Trlmbla ?-'.,.."2 Tha largvst *ingle contrlbutor waa T'.oma.s I'. Kyau, who fP-fft to.ltX) to Mr. No other eo;,trlbutl44n exe, 4'deil ll.tw. *xia-pt ona et J-.i/w by South Trlmble ns tr.-asur'T of tba Weatera h.-adqua,rteis anil IMM by the Detno, ratlc CongTesa auxlllary committee of Washlngton. Boorea of reporta of rvptirrlRlirfa and raOB-Pta W4-re aent to tha ilerk by l 'on gress candidates. Kcpres. nfatlve H.-retio i:. I'ayno reported ho had expended In bla "ii itrlct ln N.-w Vork M.'itA throtiKh tho county eommltt.?4sa. Bb s;p,-.4,'.er ("annon reported he had re? celved one eontrlbutlon of tlOO from V. D. Kt'>ut. III- expenditures were JO.ftlL'"'.., aii of whlch was given to county commlttees, .?xcept Si.'ro expctileil for u -pei-lul tialti aad anoth.r itetn r.-coided ln thls way "Octob-T) W% travelllng expenses and tr-ire of secretary, |13 70." Sr>4-ak" r Caatap c.urk rrapagtei he had teeetomt Wt and aapeadad vai. W. Bevrka Owd-idu, rVabrtaalva Ooa* pr.-nH Candidate ln New York C'ty, report? ed un e\p.-n<llture of ll,4.*9. Amos I'ln i hot. I'roKresslve oandldate ln the ISth NVw York Dlstrlct, reported an exprndl tur? of J197 2B. .1. Btlll Wilson. aoclallst candidate ln the Oth Callfornla Conxreas Dlstrlct, re? ported receipts of ?3..W5- and expendl turea of fl.432 SB. Vietor Oerger, the only Hoclnllst in '"onairess. reported that he bad BpflB.1 nothlni*. "the r_k-s of our party not permlt ting lt." Howard Hutherignd, candlflate-at-large for Cor.ijrreBH from West Vlrginla, under the ltem for eontributions wrote ln hls report: "Nothing. Nothing ln slght, and rothJng -promlsed." REPUBLICAN"JHIEF ILL North Dakota State Chairman Abandons the Campaign. Farfco. N. D.. Ot-t. 28.?Oeorge H. rjray. chalrn^an of the North Dakota Republl (an .Stnte Central Committee. ia crltU-al ly 111 nt a hospital In thls clty, where he nnderwent an Intestlnal operatlon last week. rhyslclans, lt ls said, cannot de termlne the cause of hls trouble and pra tlcally have gjven up hope of sevlng hls llfe Up to laat week; Mr. Oray was In actlve charge ot the Republican campaign ln North Dakota. J bt Foley, a wrlter of verses, has taken up Mr. Oray'e worlc. REPORTER TO TAFT Leaders in Many States Tell the President Prosperity Is Win ning Voters to Him. TREND WIDE AS NATION From Brooklyn to Tacoma Come Assurances That Party Is Flourishing?Conferences in New York. fFrom The TttOtUtO Bureau ] Washlngton. O.-t. ?.?Tha president, who received many oheerful reports from all parts of the country during hls flrst day at the White House, spent some timo to-day dlscusslrg forelgn relatlons, In? cluding the Mexican. N'lcnraguan and Culan Bttuattona, with the Set-retary of Btate. who Is to make several campalgn speeches during the Week. The flrst of th.se wlll b. fn Ohio on Welnesday nlght. Mr. Knox will r<-maln In Wa.ihlngton un? til to-morrow afternoon to attend tho ''nTilnot meeting called for 9 o'clock to morrow morning Baaldag Mr. Knox. the only other Cabinet offieera ln Washington are Seeretary Htlmson. Seeretary Ifajnf** antl Postmaster Oeneral Hltcheock. See? retary MacVeagh, Attorney Qenaral Wh-kerKham, Seeretary Fl.iher, Seeretary Nbgal ar.d th.. Beeretary of Agriculture are on the stump. The rnoat OpttmletlC reports reaehed the Whlte House to-day from Wisconsln. Ne braaka, ohlo, Washlngton. NtW V..rk, Penr.syivania. Kentucky, weat Vlrginla and other states. Prank O. Ross, of Ta? coma, in a letter to the President, pre dlcted that Mr. Taft would carry Wash? lngton by 20,i"?. Fnx-Repreaentatlve The? odore otjen, of Mllwuukeo. reports that the trend from Wilson to Taft all through Wisconsln ls growlng stronger every day. David C. Prower, prealdant of the Gar fleld Club, of Day ton, Ohlo, wrltes: "You ure galnlng hy leaps and bounds." An oth'-r letter received f'om Payton reads: 1 nevur i-aw BUCh a ihung** of yiintlmcnt as that whlch his aet lu for you wlthln tba laal ?.*? aak, aad it la gruwing this ?*.*ek. 1 am Ju*.t in from three ^..ka on the road. Tbe dllference between my flr.it week out and my last week ran hardly be des'rlbed. Ohio for Taft, Says Leader. oorge h jianiiiion. chairman of the RepuMlcaa Bkeeutive Coaunttteo ot Uck ing County. Ohlo, wrltea irom N'ewurk, in that atate: 1 bave beer. l:i practically every town ln Ohlo. 1 have made Bi*e< cara, in Hteam eara ln ta-'i.-r **ho* oa street cornurs, stanuing on a .-<>ap boat. Ohlo, lAiihuui douht, wiii oe for the Preal? dent ii*-**-* in Licklnn County i eapeel hlm to ?.*t as g.v.d a vo'e ?_ he got four ytiuif* &g?. 1 hav.* been ill Weat Vir? glnla ami i'eoaaylvanln, aad belleve tha 7*n Ident wiii carn both <..f these statea On Batnrda** I talked to SM inmer-; ln Dtllonvale, ohlo, and a rnajority of tbem aay thev ara going t<> stick tu the oream ary that 1-- putting L.wt*.t*.- on tbelr bread ne*. Oeorg** M Hondcr.ion. of Brooklyn, wrlti-s: li glvei me great pleaauri to inforni you that four of my peraniial frlends ?formerly two Democrats ami two Rull Mooaera) bave deotdod, wit?,m th? laat three daya to casl 'leir votes for : o i. 1^*: in- ...lt.-ar.other Ini-idcnt of a'har.K* Of *-a-(itlmei)i that has taken p.ace. A party of elght gentleiuen met ut a triend iv iatbertai aoma nve weaka ago. dom** one Biiggeated that a '/?te be taken tbe result oi wbleh araa " I rr Rooeevelt and l non-conunlttaL Bom< ... .u>*i a?o the gentlemen mei m i rdmllajr "rather* Ing. Home om* agaln ? i|i/.--te.l taking a v i . whlcb reeuM d in B for Taft. 2 fftr ftooa reli and 1 far Wilson. Tba truth* 1 ? -im of thi.-* Btatemeol ls vnuehed for i... a buaineaa acfjuaJntance who was one ... the aald party, and who voted ln tbe fl * inatance for Rooaevelt aml in tbi .?-.?eoniJ for Taft. P. liumphrey, of Toledo, Ohio, WTltee; "There la 110 doubt that the President ls galnlng avery *Jay in ohio, owing to tho good tlmea here." U Rradford Prince, w ho made speeclies f..r Uncoln, wrttes front Xew York: There i? no doubt tbat very many old Mme Republlcana "ho bave beea begnjled from tbe foid nr.* returnlni every <? ..?? Just as matiy Uberal Repuoltcana went off wi'h Horaee Oreeley ln IfTI and ''.une t.aek in the lutter part of the campalgn tbal -it!*. 1 llnd thut tl.e BOber second ' is all with ua Returnlng to the Fold. President Taft wlll leave her.* fur Xew* York to-morrow af ne0B to attend tba launching of the batfleO?Ip Xew York cri Wednesday. He will be the gutst of Chairman Hilles durln< hls stny ln Vew York and wlll oct.upy the suite at the Hotol Manhattan whlch was used by President and Mrs. McKlnley whenever they vlslted Xew York. To-morrow eVei. if,j< the Prealdent whi i.e lha guest at dinner of Chairman Hilles, who also has Invlt-.l Ohari'-s P. Taft aml HV'.iv W. Tafl, the Praatdanfa brotbdta. Taa rest nf the evenlii/? wlll he devoted to pollti cal conferences wlth Republican leaders. On Wednesday morning the Pre.*!dent wil! hrcakfast wlth riialrinan Hilles, and then ro to the Prookiyn navy yard to attend the launching of the X?w Y'ork. That evenlng tln* navy yard unployes wlll m tertaln the President at dinner. Mr. Taft wlll then return to Washltigton. On Saturday Mr. Taft will go to New? ark. K. J-. to dellver an address at the dedlcation of a monument. The F***t dent wlll leave hero on Monday for Cln clnnatl to ci.st hls vote. He wlll remaln in that city over eiectlon night. n e.ivliig *ba roturaa nt the bome of his brother, Charlea p. Taft. Prealdant Tuft sent a floral wreath to Slmon Wolf. of this city, who celebruted hla aeventy-alafb blrtbday to-tiay, aad another to Oeneral Juiius stahei. who ceiehrated hls -lshty-Boventh blrthday. The Seeretary of State and Mrs. Knox, the Seeretary of War and Mrs. Stlmson ttinl Major Rhnnds were dinner (UMtl of the Presdent at tho Whlte House this evenlng. Major Rhoads ls a house guest of the President. Mr. Taft spent the af? ternoon playlng golf at C'hevy Chase. NOT A VOJEJ-W COLONEL Hot Springs Poll Oives Taft 125, Wilson 63. [Ry Tfleimph to Ths Tribtine.l Hot Springs, Va., Oet 28,-That Presi? dent and Mrs. 1 ift wlll be ln the mldst of frlends when they arrlvo here ln a few days ls shown from a straw vote taken to-day by one of the youngest sup porters of Colonel Roosevelt?W. C Grlf fln, fourteen years old, of Wheaton, III. He aaavaaaed 1S8 voters at the Home btead Hotel. Thls number, made up of men of large affalrs from varlous parts of the country, gave 126 ballots for Taft, to for Wilson, and not a single vote for the thlrd term candldate. Grimn ls the boy orator who made an address at the Congress Hotel In Chlcago during the Progressive conventlon. and led aome of the atreet parades. He has been stumplng for the colonel, his prln? clpal speeches belng at IJberty Hal), Bos? ton, and at the Roosevelt camp In New Yora. In the last six months he has trav elled 19.2U0 miles talklng Rooseveitlsm. SULZER AT^ ROCHESTER Addresses Big Meeting, Guest of Volunteers, Reviews Torchlight Parade. COMMENDS LABOR UNIONS Says They Are Responsible for Many Oood Laws?Promises He'll Give State a Business Administration. rrtawa - Staff cnrr'tennd^t nf Tbe Tribune 1 Rochester. Oct. 28.?lf the greeting ex tcnded to-night to Job E. Hedges. Re? publican candidate for Oovernor. and Wllllam Sulzer. hls Democratk* opponent, both of whom made campaign speeches here, could be taken as an accurate index to the polltlcal focllng of thc state. Mr. TIcdges mlght go homo and fdt tlght, W*> fectly confldent of hls electlon. Ho haa h.t.i no better recept-oa in his weeks of up.st4itc campalgntng, and in numbera and enthttPinsm lt put Mr. Sulzer in the ehadc Taklng advantage of Mr. Sulzer's pres? ence iti town, Mr. Hedges had warm words for hls opponent. Among other things ha wanted to know why Sulzer, after having made lnslnuatlons that the RepubttOane1 ivinnectlori wlth a Mexican corporatlo.i wusn't quite what lt should be, had m V4'! rosponded to a challenge to Ml the truth about lt. He alao de? clared that Hulz.-r, ln trylng to rnake the public bellete that Barnea or any other Republican boss would affoct hls polnt of view or actlon when he became Oov? ernor. waa saylng what he knew, or should know. was not the truth. From Its heginning, at Dansvtlle, in Llvlngston County. hls hom** for yeara, to Its concluslon with a meeUng ln Conven? tion Hall hero to-nlght, attended by sev? eral thousand enthuslastlc Hedges root ers, tho Republican candldate's day was h"'nrtenlng. He could not have had larger meetings or more sympathetlc audlences. Hls one regret was that James W. Wads? worth. Jr., candidate for Lleutenant Oov evrnor, and his close personal frlend, could not be with him on the trip through hls own county. Llvlngston, and at tho Mg meetlng here. Mr. Wadsworth had e-xpected to accompany hlm, but was ehlfted to Watertown. Old Neighbora Applaud "Job." At Lansvllle this morning business was sinpendcd during the me<*tlng whlch Mr. HedgBB glllll BBBBd and tho townspeople, regardleaa ol iroiitics. turned out to hear and applaud "Job." ns they all call hlm It was a mighty good polltlcal meetlng. ?ind a aplendld trlbufe to an old nelghbor and frlend. Its sponiam-itv and warmth brought tears |e Mr. Bedgae'a oyaa, and tho experlence furnlshwl rnemorlcs that he wlll cherlsh long after the rest of this campalen trip has faded from hls mlnd. Meetlnga al Mount Morrls, "Young Jlm" Wadaworth'B home. Avon and (Jeneseo mra aqnalUr g("?'"i. but lacked the inti tnaje, touch of sentinvmt of the one at tianayille. It was ln evidence agaln here to-nlght. when Mr. Hedges was the guest at a receptlon given b_/ the 13th New York Volunteers, hls father'e oid reglmtmt, an/l the aon*. 4'f Veferans. Thls preceded the openlng 'if a new clubhouse for the Unlon I.cague Club, at whlch he spoke, and the b|| meetlng at Convention Hall. whlch ln turn foll.iwe.i n Mg torclilight procession of all the Republican man hlng clubs ln town bi whlcb thera wera two tho-san.i men ln unlform and an automoblle .'Tiad. Mr. HedgM beHevea Bnaly, and doelare freqnently tn hls polltlcal ?"p^?"*hes. that thls campaign ls just as important as the Clvil War lu ono Important lssue. "My father lost hls llfo at Fetersburg." he said, "to prove that a state might not wlthdraw from the Cnlon. Wo're flghting now to prove that the United S'tates may not wlthilr.-w from the Conntitutlon." The eaadldata takea laeoa with the Progressives' doctrine that there shall he no prere.Unts and no tradltKns. Thls he l:idiVat"'d ln a Kh-irt non-poJItlcal talk to the veterans "I beli. ve far and wlde. the conserving ratise of goei rrovernment In thls country, iiul'.i as mueh as statute, ls that sentl pient whlch tends toward dec<?noy and wholesomoness ln pul llc and prlvate llfe, ha aaid. "A man i-an be a soldler in tlme of pefl.ee as well as In war. meetlng problema falrly. la a wholesome, *nan fasblon w-iy." One ot the Isues whlch Mr. Hedges mel to-day wns presented hy a labor unlon man who wan'"d to know the candldate'a lil.-ac i-n .irganlzed labor. Glvea Views on Organr.ed Labor, "It s a good thlng, and T'm glad you are org.inized." said Mr. Hedges. "Where irgBlilBBil labor gcts ml-utnderstood by Iho gem-ral pUbUC sonWimcs ls that the men make a demand OB the ground that they are organlzed labor and not because they ggg cHlzens." "lf they weren't organlzed they'd never ret anythlng," perslsted hls lt.terlocutor. "Just as sure as you're allve," agreed the aindldate, "and nobody who haa hls sanlty objects to that. The only thlng I ivouldn't do, and I don't thlnk anybody ihoul.1 do. ls to make an appeal to or I'unla.'il labor as such, and say that If he Tot Into public oftlce ho would do aome thlng or somebody Just b.causo he was jrganlze.l." Mr. iledges said organlzed labor men were responsible for many good laws on tho boefeB-health linvs aud factory laws and lawi affeetlng safety of workln^men. The bo.in lssue gave Mr. Hedgea hls tOXt to-r.lght?that and Sulser's pretenco th.it he would be a Barnes-bos.sed ("overnor? und he said, ln part: Theie'a no polltlcal boan or any other m_n who Is blg enough to dlctate my mental view or course of actlon. There la ee man from whom I won't take an Idea or a suggestlon, lf lt's a good or, exc.pt the man who tries to hand lt to mo and tell me I've got to take lt. Any timo that occurs, you Just watch, and you'll see there s a very Uvely dlsturb ttno*? in the atmosphere. Sulser must know that he's Just talklng for political effect when he says that. Mr. Barnes ar.d all ihe other so-called bosses know lt, a:.yhow. They kr.ow me, and they Know Uiut I know them, and they know there's nothing dolng. This was proved, Mr. Hedgea inslsted. by the way he got hla nomlnatlon-the totally novel way of golng dlrectly to tha voters and telling them he wanted lt and was sure he wae able to give them good and honorable aervice lf he got lt and won the electlon. 8?<h methods he said. Bpclled death to polltlcal bosMsm, and thfl bosses were wlae enough to know lt. IU* contrasted this method of doln* busl? ness with Sulzer's reeord. and hls dec? laratlon that Tammany Hail wus the Democratic party ln the etato and needed no defence. Contlnulng. Mr. Hedges said: That statement ls golng a lot further than l d go, for I on.*. aent about one hundred Tammany m.-n to Jall for voting more than once. If 1 get to Albany thero won't be anythlng epectacular ahout mv iuimlriistration. I won't go around the utate raising ructlons.' for I'll be too bu-y wlth your buniness. seelng that the neonle who are ln the state departraentB lo thelr work. There ls ono promlse I rnake you, that there won't be anybody WHEN STOCKS DECLINE Investors who worry when thely stocks decllne appreclate the comfort of holdlng our Guaranteed Flrst Mort -gage Certlflcates. Tliere ls no posslbllity of a loss and the Interest return ls hl_her than from any other lnvestment that ls ecroali secure. Any amount from $200 up can be lnvested to yleld *.w*> net. No inventor has ever lost a dollar Capital fi Surplus . 9'J,000,00*) 176 tt'way. M. Y. 170 le*ru_- &_ 0 _,_ _90 rolton St.. Jamalca kept In ofllce whether I appoint him <,r not if I flnd he can'' mafie good. !f 1 flnd out a man doeen 1 *.i iw 1 tougb to hold hla Job he'll go out- .t overy livi-w tiiun OP earth knows hlm and uak> dm to keep hlm. Now, I want vou to cotnpare that point of vlew and what >oti know of I can aiimlnletratlon of the H 11 hei tyPe wlth what has been in Alhun- foi the I last two years. The present outfll !?. in Albany only to paaa laws for the salw of oatronage. When they go so far aa to teglalate a court out oi existence, and when they rofuaa ta meet ua u 1 tht ijues tlon of making a court of appaala non partlsan, but p'lt lt Into 1 ilitlca, and when they Increaae the payroua by $l,'X)O,O0i?. and when ihey Increaae taxa tlon, ar.d when they out laws on the books whlch mak.- tt fllfflcult for a man to vote, I aay these thlngo aren't in the Interest of good government, and I want to llve to rnanga u ali. Seeretary Xagol, of the Department of Commerce and lahor, disousned the R?. publlcan party's promisea of lt*4 and told what had been done in fulp.lment. Hlg address here to-nlght was lar/'.-ly nn an? swer to attacks oti th*> Tj.t admlniJtra tion. "We have had an administr.a'.on con ducted in a wav that has glven manufact? urera, wage earncrs, merchants and farmers the nourage to makt lnvc-stniatita and truat to the future." mM Mr Nagel. "With no complalnt that a sane man can Justlfy, I ask you: What is the matter with tho country? The troatlo ls that we have too manv self-conatltutod patriota who have been workln-r the fog horn ln fair weather. rlngfng the fito taatm just to see the engines go " ? 1 ? TAFT MHtl MEET HILLES To Confer with Him While Here for New York Laimching*. President Taft will confor wlth Chair? man Hilles of the Republican Natlonal Committee on the polltical sltaation at tho Hotel Manhattan to-nigh. He is eom? lng on for the Iriunohlng of the hattleshlp Xew York at the navy yard to-morrow, nnd deeided hls trlp here would g'.ve hlm an opportunlty to go over a number of politleal niatters that oul 1 bi |M euaaad personally wlth the map tlu* campalgn. The President wlll reach the city in time to be the gueat Of n Hilles and of Charles P. Taft and Hnry W. Taft, hls brothers. nt dir.n.*: hattan. It wlll be a small d?UMT, but It Is ';r.derstood that there arlll be others at the boafd, ln tbe ootirae of tha evenlng a number of polltl. al have the oprortunlty ..f talkl ig irlth the PrMldent and giving to blm < thelr ideas as to the OUtCOme#of '. paJgn. Ht.- has kept closely In to ich wlth tlie campalgn through, reports from i**ha!rm*in Hilles and other leaders, but he has l"4t no opportunlty of talkfntr perl tho chairman whenever ba opportunlty. It la aadantOOi tbal I'hair man Hilles has aeveral BUg I work during the clo.-lnt; ', palgn that he wlshes to rttacUM Wlth the President. TAFT STRONG UPSTATE Leaders Say Talk of Roosevelt Sentiment Is Moonshine. Several of the upstate leadara dropped Into Republican state headyuar'**.-* >*?. -terday to tell Chalinuu BanMI nnd former Senator Lewls. chairman of the executlve committee, that the tide. had turned strongly toward Prealdent Taft and Job E. Hedges for Covernor. Forme.r Governor H. B, Odell ?*?*** ld he d.*i nol H?*e much of the Pragraeatve eaatt BMBt ln his Congress t-istrkt that there was so much talk of in \ail"*;s other parts of the state. "I am wllllr.g to baBft on the statemert that I mad,< at the last meeting of the stuto conimit' ??." ba tbkt, "which was that Tafl and Hedgea would carry Dufehess, Orange aad Putnam countiea, whlch comprlse my Cuni-veiS district. Hedges will get more votC4* :haa Stlmson dld two years a*o " Speaker Mcrritt, of St. Lawrence County, aald that most cf tha u.k of RtTOsevelt and StrauB sentiment there was moonshlno. "I do not see why we should not roll up our usual Repu' iican rnajority," he said. "The farmers and the business men ara too pr<.sp.'r*>us to take any chancea on a cJiango at thls time." "Condltlons are Improvlng greatly ln our section of the state," said Benator Hamllton. of ChautauqUa County. "The farmers are eomlng back to the Repub? lican party, and the fa.'tory hands and other workmen have decl-led that they do not want to have any exporlmenta made wlth the tariff." THE sales tell ?more money is spent for' Fatima than for any other cigarette. The Turkish blend that has character? "distinctively individuai." No extravagance in pack ing-?therefore more smokes?20 for 15 cents. "DisUnctbtly lndMduol" ^^jattyynynttAA' te&aoco CnttX * f?\