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imlj News. WEATHER r Fair and slightly colder today; Monday, fair; fresh northwest winds. SIXTEEN PAGES WITH NOVEL SUPPLEMENT vol. n. NO. 18 LAST EDITION. GBEENSBOEO, N. O, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1906 LAST EDITION. PRICE: FIVE CENTS 1 HUGHES NDORSED FOR GOVE BYJRES1DENT Mr. Roosevelt Makes First For mal Declaration In New York Fight. DEMONSTRATION GREETS EXECUTIVE ANNOUNCEMENT Marcus Braun, Chairman of Gathering at Cooper's Union, Reads Statement From Mr. Roosevelt in Which He Declares For Party Nominee. New York, Oct. 27. The first puMic utterance of President, Roosevelt touch ine unon the campaign in this state milf was conveyed, to a KepuDiican meeting at Cooper's Union tonight in. the form of im indorsement of tne guhorna torinl candidacy of Charles E. Hughes. Marcus Bniiin. chairman of the gather ing, read the message which, he said, he had today received from the president, nnd -which constituted the first author ized expression of the- executive concern ing the present political contest in New York state. President Roosevelt declares, said Mr. llraun, that "anyone who be lieves or who tried to convey the .im pression that I am not heart and soul for Mr. Hughe, is either wilfully or in advertently laboring under a delusion. I nm first, hist and nil the time for Hughes for governor, because T know anil feel that he stands precisely for the same principle that I stand for. "I authorize you to make .'that state ment to your friends and my friends on the east, side with all the emphasis that is in you." Mr. Braim went to Washington to car ry to the president, the congratulations of the Hungarian Republican-Club, .of this city, on the anniversary of tne president's forty-eighth birthday. The expression from the president was re ceived with great applause. FAVORITES WIN IN UNITED - HUNTS RACING ASSOCIATION Washington, (let. 27. 1'our favorites and one second choice won five of the nix events of the '-.United Hunts Racing Association at Henuing's today The featum of the. day was the great i United limits steeplechase. The touri contestants went over almost every jump! noiiiurr iw .wnmiwi " ' - ' ' won in the last half mile. In the second race, Mr. rreniont was ! thrown and broke his collarbone, but re mounted and finished first. SOUTH CAROLINIAN TO SUCGEEDr DR. SMITH AT FIHSTPRESByTERIfiM The Rev. Melton Clark to Be Called At Congregational Meet ing This Morning. BELIEVED HE WILL ACCEPT At a congregational meeting to be held at the First Presbyterian church immediately after tho morning service today, the Rev. Melton Clark, of Flor ence, S. C, will be called to succeed the Rev. Dr. Egbert AV. Smith as pastor of the church. Dr. Smith, who sevcra: months ago accepted a call to the pas .A..i. . f tha Seefiiiil Presbvterian church in Louisville, Ky will preach at the morning service and preside over the congregational meeting; A joint meeting of the ciders and nVnson3 of the church was held Friday nieht, at which time the pastorate com- r. . , - . t ui uiiltec made u full report of its labors 'and unanimously recommended the call ing of Mr. Clark. The. joint meeting unanimously adopted the recommenda i ions of the committee. A cougrega' tionnl meeting for (his morning was then called, and Dr. Smith requested to pre side. The committee appointed to recom mend a pastor has had a long and tire iome task. 'J he church has been with out a pastor several months, but during the entire time the committee has worked faithfully, Mr. Clark, tho man to whom the call will be extended, is a young minister scarcely more than thirty years of ago. He is the son of W. A. Clark, a promi nent banker of Columbia, S. ., and an elder in the First Presbyterian church of Columbia. He is a graduate of the South Cnrolina College and of Columbia Seminary. He has been in Florence dur ing the entire eight years of his minis try. "-' . He has never preached in this city, but the mcmliers of the committee have heard him and were well pleased. Wealthy Man Dies. Gainesville, Fla., Oct. 27. Walter G, Robinson, one of the wealthiest men in Florida and a member of tho banking Arm of Dutton & Co., died at hia home here of a complication of diseases, added to concussion of the brain, caused by a runaway several days ago. . RNOR MILLIONAIRE ALLEGED BOODLER KILLED IN AUTO Robert M. Snyder of Kansas City. Under Indictment for Bribery. Dead. BOY IN AUTO'S PATH IS ALSO KILLED Was Convicted During Folk Crusade, But Appealed ' to Supreme Court Case Was Dismissed, But New Indict ment Was Returned Later. Kansas City. 510., Oct. 27. Robert- M. Snyder, n millionaire of this city, un der indictment .in St. Louis on a charge briberv, was killed tonight in an tt 11- tninobile accident at Independence bott-j"",r" . "'J"u " levari! and Park avenue. .."revolutionists, armed with -bombs': and Snyder, in his own automobile, which (revolvers, attacked a cashier of t lie cus-'.I-:. 1... at c.i. ! . , . .. , '" " j liiuiv .11. ixiiiran, expert chauffeur,-, who came recent ly uvmi uicieianu, uiuu, ua.t j u.,i passeu a 01 nrr 1 rfi env w mil 1 mi i tnii i)nr saw a small boy jump from a bicycle directly-in the path of the automobile. In an.' effort . to save the boy, Schroeder turned the machine toward the curb. As the -...automobile struck the curb heavily Snyder, who was in the rear seat, was thrown against nn iron trolley pole and his skull was ..fractured at. the base of the. brain. The boy, Arthur Ko dell, Was probably fatally injured.. Sc-hro der was not .hurt. . Snyder was indicted for bundling . in St. Louis during the crusade conducted by Joseph ". Folk, who was then cir cuit, court at tornev. Suvder was cmiIt vieteel, imt. lie appealed the case to t he supreme court of the state and it, was lun.umeu . new trial. 1 ne case ueei i-ame to ti uu, as it whs iisniisse.t ; bombs in their flight, lost two men killed given manv details which , for want of necessary testimony a few .,n,l had five of their number captured, i reasons cannot be publisi ,vi j wrfgs ago. j 'I he firing of the l ilies and revolvers and jent time. A new indictment against Snyder was the explosions of the bombs were audible It may be said,: howev. returned a nionth ago when t he neces- . t.,ri,in,liniit the kniinmM. ,liir!,k.'-an.1 ' ,Wrtn. ' ,.-.- f.. i,.v -.ii iiiw nm' MiiiuiH iuiin i no r causeu great excitement, j jurisdiction' of the court. . That indict; ,; The total amount in the cashier's pos limut if: -still pending. ; session Was otficiallv Stated to be ifiiiiO.- i ue speeiuc cn.-trg.; against TMiyuer was that, of bribing members of the house of delegates ill St, Louis to get a tracr tion franchise. - I Robert A. Snvih 'I' AvaS the father of Carey if. Snyder who, while a fugil ivo lioni nistiee, was murdered near Hills-' b.iro. (be., several months ago. -'Carey " iwiiu.i iniui a iiiuinn I "', 1,1 .V"" '"-oeieu u oe one oi i no -three men who robhou Mlrove, Ore., and the officers were trying to apprehend hini for that crima NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC PLAY TO A STANDSTILL Neither Side Scores in Hard Fought Contest at Rich mond, Though Play Was Largely in Virginia's Ter- ritory. Both Teams Show Evidences of Weakness andthe Game as a Whole Was Rather a Disappointment to the : Crowd. j Special to Daily Industrial News. Richmond, Va., Oct. 27- Neither the Virginia Polytechnic Institute iior the University of North Carolina was able to score in the game here this -afternoon. : ) . Both teams showed up rather weak, and the game on tho whole was rather a disappointment. to tho four thousand people Who witnessed it. Carolina evi dently hnd tho stronger team. The game was played in Virginia territory all the time. Several times Carolina had good chances to score, but the t'eam did not seem to have enough confidence in ilselt to take advantage of its opportunities. Nutter played a star game for Vir ginia, but he was taken out: towards the last on account of weakness. The open play met with tlio approval of the spectators, who could watch the ball all the time. '' The forward pass was tried success fully several times by both teams, rslacksburg was forced to kick in several instances and give up the ball because of her inability to .make gains. The lilaeksburg lino wua ns steady as a wall, but the North Carolina ends were fast in circling plays. A feature of tho game was the presence on tne neta ot a num ber of loyal Blaekaburg women , who rooted faithfully for their favorite. . (Concluded on page 6.) BOMB THROWING REVOLUTIONISTS GET S200, Attack Russian Custom House Cashier and Get Part of S330.000. TWO KILLED IN EXCHANGE OF BOMBS AND BULLETS Bravery of Cashier's Guards Alone Pre vented Revolutionists from Getting Away with the Entire Amount, the Cashier Having Fled. ' Sr. Petersburg. Oct. 27. The most daring robbery plot in the annals of St. Petersburg police was executed today ,.t . 1 .j ,.p tie torn house who . nroeeci im m n I carriage from a snbtreasurv v itn a sum variously estimated at $12(1.000 to 300,- i.ut "l"'. V They, .wrecked the vehicle with a bomb, pint were driven (iff by the 'gendarmes,. iorming me easniers courageous uciense of the treasure. When the bomb ex-j 001) inoiiea me casnwr, ins assistant, aim iwoithe. effect that tne alien mm nanus are j custom house guards jumped out of the very much dissatisfied with, their places carriage and lied, abandoning the money,.; n Charlotte. ; but the gendarmes, though wounded by -.'. The stntement in full fallows: Twen- the explosion, opened fire on the revolu- tV-two aliens, men, women ami children, tionist. They were soon joined by !'rc at the present time being' detained1 passing soldiers" and several 'policemen, !at Charlotte, X. C.,' pending a lioarin.'' and the revolutionists, who, were mereias to their right to lie ;:nd remain in j ,yoiu.lis, lle.t ijetore the growing numbers the United States. ..Preliminary teti ;of tlio defenders 'of the. treasure. I mony of each has been taken and con- : V mnnimr furht. enciierl liwtinir fiflomi n..l.n f.nia '.,.!. T,i,,-. .f -rn- , minutes and extending for several blocks f1(,ni tiw scene of the outrage. The rev- i olutionists. who threw two or more ' out), of which a package containing $193.- , ooo was stolon. The scene of the attack ,vns carefully chosen in a narrow street bordering on the Ekaterinsk canal and verloine bv a bouse, from on of whose i windows the first bomb was thrown, . Immediately, after the explosion aof fact, however, all of these persons I -roup of revolutionists on the sidewalk 1 lvceived higher wages in Kngland than ivey revolvers aim nrtempten to snr - to be one of t ho . round the carnage, with the result al ii bank at Forest ! rendv detailed, 't he force of the exnlo. . munrt the carriage, with the result al - j (Concluded on Page 3, Column 1.) The score of V. P. I. and Carolina since they first played against each other in 1895 are as follows: : 1895 V. P., I., 5; Carolina, 22. 1896 V. P. I., 0; Carolina, 0. 1897 V. P. I., 4; Carolina, 0. 1898 V. P. I., 6; Carolina, 23. 1899 No game. 1900 V. P. I., 0; Carolina, 0. 1001 No game. 1902 V. P. I., 0; Carolina, 0. 1903 V. P. I., 25; Carolina, 0. 1904 V. P. I., 0; Carolina, 5. 1905 V. P. I., 35; Carolina, 6. Total V. P. I., 75; Carolina, 71. ., PRESIDENT PASSES 4BTH MILESTONE MR, ROOSEVELT QUIETLY CELE BRATES BIRTHDAY WITH FAMILY DINNER. ' Washington, Oct. 27. President Roose velt is forty-eight years old today.. The president was tho recipient of ; many congratulations, but passed the day very much according to the routine which marks his everyday life. He was at his desk early nnd saw many callers during the d.ty, among them being a committee from the Hun garian Club of New York, liearing the congratulations of that organization. A family dinner was one of the fea tures of the day. GEORGIA IMMIGRATION SOCIETY ORGANIZED. Savannah, Ga, Oct. 27. The Georgia T .. . ,1 Immigration Association was organized , n P , """-"""e ...... .-v 6'- r.v., rrank M. Oliver, of Savannah, was elect- ed president; O. Gunby Jordan, of Co - lumbus, vice-president; VV. J, Donlan. of Savannah, secretary, and Harvey Grain - gcr, of Savannah, treasurer. , CONTRflGT LABOR LAWS VIOLATED AT GHARLOTTE Department of Commerce and Labor So Declares In Staten.ei t Published Yesterday. ORDER FOR DEPORTATION . SOON Wlb. BE ISSUED! Aliens Brought in for Mill Hands Under Illegal Conditions Arc Poorly Paid and Greatly Dissatisfied with Their Condi tions.. : By JOHN E. MONK. Washiwrion. D. C, Oct. 27.- :T sertion is made in a statement - made public at the department of commerce'; today .. that prima facie,, evidence, has : been received that the' cent r;i.-t labor laws were violated in the caff -'of t he mil! hands imported tnun l ir.'liiiid lor lomnlov - ment 'in the cotton-mill in l.liar lotte. It is expected 'deportation will soon 1 " . I hiit an order of be. is-noil in the ' ,.asc : of the twenty-two men, women : children. Reports received at the bureau are to tion of the alien contract labor law. The 'aliens, with but few 'exceptions, have been entirely willing to to! ,fv and ntve tor .obvious j it the pr hat these iKirt em ployed in England, eon, t.', .; whh their lot a ud perfectly satis -jeu to remain where thev wens until their ambition was aroused bv the statements tmvle to ! them bv the acent. who is ajlogei! to lie ! respousilile for their -im porta lion. It !was represented to them that: thev would " ver-oix-e viiviniid smiia im f,i jn-ii'.lnlt.iri la da v. for their services here: in noint ! nave neen paid since tnev arnveil m iorth Carolina, There has been some variation in the (Concluded on page 3, column 1.) CHERtllSTRY DEPARTMENT MAKES A REPORT ON SDUADS"HEALTH Dr. Wiley Tells Effects of Food Preservatives On Young -. ' Men. '..' SALICYLIC TOO EXCITING Washington, Oct. 27. Experiments conducted by Dr, II. ". .Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of tho depart ment of agriculture on twelve young men, familiarly termed the "poison squad," have been made the subject of a circular issued today. The young men voluntarily assumed obligations imposed by tho bureau as to their manner of living and undertook to cat only the food which was given them at the hygienic table. The circular deals particularly with the effect upon the hu man system of salicylic acid and salicyl ates used as food preservatives. Dr. Wiley finds from the data obtained that salicylic acid and salicylates appar ently exert- nn exciting influence upon the net.ivities which take nlace in the ali mentary canal, stimulating the organs;ered the crowd, which overflowed the to greater effort, and that this stimula-i improvised benches and stood clustered tion leads at test to increased digestion! in deep banks on every side, and absorption of tho foods which arc ! Mr Toms Speaks. :.,1-.J.,,I :t V,n uf,-,,.,o,.l. K(. n, ' contrary the general efftvt on the system is depressing, in that the tissues are bro ken down more rai'idlv than thev an; built up, and thus thi normal metabolic, processes are intorteret with in a ham iiarm - iul way. The use of salicylic acid, ho further finds, causes a general decreaso in weight. The final conclusion reached bv Dr. Wiley is that "the unenviable position I has heretofore heldi"1"9 "? ''.iriJ0'.',..: which salicylic acic as hcretofdre held ! m. am. ... in being regarded w,blT'v ' f n s. ir the Republican par of all, s perhaps K ;l , vL ( nmWrmwl I.lLlCtutlC is hai cd by 1 among preservatives as the most injurious to a certain extent undeserved. Like other ordinary preservatives, It Is not one which can be classed as a poison in the usual sense of the word. When used j. i e j a medicine in many cases of derange - -. -.-v- , ... - t..v-,,v..-, .. '6"v,nto the Republican party, or the "man beneficial when properly prescribed by i..u fniin.v, hlindlv tne 4riou ch.n " ' competent physician. There appears to I be no necessity for its use. as food can 1 be preserved in unobjectionable ways I without it aid." RANDOLPH TURNS OUT EN MASSE AT BIG PARTY RALL Y One of the Most Remarkable Demonstrations Ever Witnessed in North Caro lina Marks the Every Known Ve-l v hiele Pressed In to Service to Bring Surging Crowds, and 7 1 nT JraraCte JVL O ? Thnn n AT' Jo in ' "Thi-'. statement," said Judge Adams,--JL ilSJLll - KJL X'XtVC . ti"is absurd on its taee.'- The amendment' Ion a " 'w ' " O " . .w.part. ol- that-.rtucumont, HonhirO nt ihf x wu- w - v, - Day. By ROBERT DICK DOUGLAS. Asheboro Was the -scene vesterdav of I the most remarkable political demonstra tion that we have ever seen anywhere ' in the, stale of North Carolina.: '-' I The occasion, was a grand rally and " basket picnic that had been sot on 'foot by the Republican county executive com mittee, and its success was of such a nature as to astonish even the most hopeful aiming the ; Republican leaders of the county. Two days 'before the Democrats had held a meeting of a similar nature anil the Republicans were determined to out do their political opponents. At an early hour Saturday morning the crowd began to assemble from every portion of Randolph. In carriages, bug gies and wagons and on horseback they came, giving the little town an air of eager expectancy to which it had been a stranger. By agreement the rendezvous was at the end of Sunl't avenue, in the western suburbs of the town. Here the vehicles gathered and waited the signal for tho march. At noon the signal was given and the procession started. First came a Kittalion of mounted marshals, fol- lowed by the band wagon, which was in turn followed by carriages containing the speakers of the day and the .'members of the local committee in charge of the af fairs. Then followed the crowd in such vehicles as had brought them to the place of meeting. ; In this procession buggies predomi nated, but there was a liberal sprinkling of carriages and wagons, while horses and mules bore many enthusiastic rooters. String Bands Add to Gaiety. Scatterc hero and there throughout the parade five in all string bands in !jailv bedecked wagons gave forth the strumming of the banjo or tne cry of the fddle, as the rural musicians play'J with a will. One of these wagons wis drawn by six little, sleek brown mules, that looked as if they might have all enmn out of the same mold, Among the marshala were numerous ladies, perh.ios a score, who rodo at the head of t ic procession. Everywhere United States flags, some of generous proportions, waved and flut in iln at iff breeze. Evervhodv was i tlm best, of humor and shouts and laughter rang out up and down the length of the procession. The air was more that of a public picnic than of a political gathering. At a brisk walk the marshals led the way through the principal streets of the town, and thence out to the old fair crounds, where a substantial stand had r , , , ,L. 1 J ..nil.. been erectea. nere ino oanu k,m lllll llinu w. J Hon. Charles F. Toms, who gave at some length a comparative history of the two narties in the state and nation. He laid Ol" .. .... 1. f tk. hill,, I CrCat HllX'SS Ull HIV lIUO v. v.ic .r ., , . c r : in tne nanus oi lieu niiiuiiuiu wmi-no, and said that a corruption of the ballot was worse than anarchy. Ho said that he had formerly affil iated with the Democratic party and cave his reasons for leaving ancient rty for the Denu;- the Democrats witli shouts or rejoicing, while the Democrat who becomes a Repub'ican is called turncoat. "Which is a turncoat?" he 'flSKeo, U1U Ulrtll 11 Hi' rV.nimo BirttUlUltl, ,by wrtatn principle ttnd becomes a Re- asked, ' the . . ...U.. -i.. Jf. phl can when thoso principles lead Mm of the Democratic party from Cleveland isra to Bryanism, from Bryanism to Par (Concluded on page 3, oolunut S.) MIKE STRONG SPEECHES TO HIGH POINT S Republican ( halrn an Ridicules Democratic Talk ol Negro Suffrage. ABSURD ON ITS FACE. HE SAYS Special to Daily Industrial News. High Point; X. C. Oct. 27. JudgeH peni'er 1. A lauiR and iIon. A. A. White- ner spoke in the (iperahouse here to- night to a crowd that numbered from; all eyes are turned on New York. The two hundred and fifty -to. three hun-j campaign has been extraordinarily tame t'1'0'1- everywhere save in the Empire state, Judge Adams opened ..wit" Speech ,but - the: , Heat.H)lphes gubernatorial of half nil .hour, discussing both state . . r 6 and national issues. He also called at- ',!0"st, with its important bearing on tention to the charge being made Ir the ' natu,raI P''itics, has become one of en-Democrats- thai 'if--'the Republicans ob- P"1?, Vr" ,V'e closinR d7 tained ex.nt.fol of the legislature they . ot the tight will be followed closely by iwould millit'v the institutional amend- -0av ivno pays any attention to Wit. and Vestore to the negroes thc;?"11.5- 7hlle on election rught it will risrht. of sntiriire. .llIn,lli,l(,-tVi.. ffunnlilen limiting the franchise is as much i v . . . . urr. nt the ennsl init inn ns iinr ill her .1...V. ,1 ...j;h 'n. mm. iiiiciiiiifiiL. aim i,iiu i loo- ,1.1 : it can be altered, repealed or amended i'onlv bv a vote of the eiectors cualinou . . , . .-. ,r to vote under the existing suffrage regit-: j.,tj114t ' 3 "This Democratic charge is, as I SfU'l, : absurd on its face, and is intended only to-be used for political e fleet.'' Jlr. W'hitener followed with a speech of an hour and a ounrter and held the close' attention of the crowd by his reasoning and. eloquence. PAVING CONTRACTORS B SUIT AGAINST CITY IN U. S. COURT Southern Paving and Construc tion Company Sues for Sum ol $12 67766. BALANCE DUE ON CONTRACT The Southern Paving and Construction Company, 'of Chattanooga. Tenn., has ; brought' 'suit in Cnited States ' circuit court against the city of GreenslxTo for the sum of $12,G77.tifi, the balance al leged to bo due on the contract for put ting down vitrified brick in South Kim street, between. Church and I.ce streets. Judge W. P. Bynum. Jr., and J. S. Fer guson, Jr., are attorneys for the plain tiffs. The preceding were begun yes terday, but. the complaint will not be filed until later. A little more than a year ago the board of aldermen awarded to the South ern Paving and Construction Company a contract to put down vitrified brick on Elm street, the contract amounting in all to about $40,000, the improvement to be made to that thoroughfare under the. provisions of what is known as the Hun ter ordinance, which requires abutting property owners to pay for one-fourth of the work in front of their premises. The work was begun last, fall at Lee street and pushed rapidly forward until court square was reached.' On March 17 B. H. Merrimon and C. T). P.cnhow, two of the principal owners of property in South Elm street, obtained troin luuge W. R. Allen, at Asheville, a re straining order against, the city of Greensboro, Alderman T. A. Hunter, chairman of the street commission; City Engineer W. (!. Potter, and the Southern Paving and Construction Company, en joining the city from making further progress on tho contract, alleging that the work was not being done in accord ance with the specifications. The order was set for hearing before Judge Garland S. Ferguson, in this city, who, after hearing the depositions, dis solved the restraining order. Attorneys for the defendants other than the eon tractors filed a demurrer to the com plaint of the plaintiffs. The demurrer, coming up for a hearing before Judge Ferguson, was upheld, and the suit of Messrs. Ncnbow and Merrimon was dis missed. Tho last named appealed to the state supremo court. The appeal was argued before the court in Raleigh this week and a decision will be handed down in a few da vs. . . , After the restraining order of Messrs, Merrimon nnd Benbow enjoining the city j line of scrimmage, and must go first to a from making further payments on the, man who is behind the line of scrim contract was dissolved by Judge Fergu- niage. son, the aldermen refused to pay any i Llndcr the same rule it was voted that more; a committee from the board and in case of a puut out the catcher of tho a, an expert from Durham made an investi- ! gation and the board adopted a reso- i I.. 41.A nfTaft ini 1 1,A irnrlr t.'na luiivn w fii'; ,.i,v.u "a.; defective and not according to the speci-: fications. The contractors went ahead, affr the restraining order had been granted and completed the contract. Having been un able to obtain settlement, they now sue for the balance due them on a contract . invoking something like $10,000. THE CYNOSUREOFALL POLITICAL EYES Hearst - Hughes Gubernatorial Fight. With All it Implies. Arous ing General Interest. IS NOW RECOGN ZED AS ANYBODY'S BATTLE Strength of the Yellow Journalist Con ceded By His Best Informed Oppo nentsPresident Roosevelt Interested in Result. V By JOHN E. MONK. vvashington, Oct, 27. With the. clee- tion but a little more than -week off. i ,, ' -" wi noiu tne crowns arouna the bulletin boards.:' sm.o ..y recognirea znn tnere IS ll. Ten! Iitrljf nn in (Ml, Vnrl. nnj i. . . : n., auu bimu im. "villi- means a one-sided affair. t.. . , JI1 'tui'iir as it seems to conservative ,men' ?)?n,oera.tf 8. W(!!' Republicans, l1?'? maao ",msp f a decidedly for- niniame iacior, and tne contest he is T , w-'"leBI' m' putting up is one to keep the Republi- ttu uhiukii managers on tne anxious aoQf. y, I1 tlin lf . tr vu u,ivii jiii, ivuiun am in. un der ordinary conditions it would be a ten to one bet that Hughes would be elected, but the situation in New York in this year of crace is far from ordi. nary and so it is that the odds are only three to one against Hearst, with not many people anxious to chance their money at that price, . Hundreds and thousands cf old-line Democrats are openly avowing their in tention of voting for Hughes and. against the yellow journalist who has taken possession of their party. On the other hand it is reported that Hearst is mak ing serious inroads on the labor voi that has heretofore been overwhe'ming ly Republican, Party lines ar being swept aside to such an extent that it is nsxt -to impossible for trained pditieal observers to get an accurate line on the situation; straw votes that have been taken show anything that you want to figure out of them, and bo'th sides are claiming everything and conceding nothing.- ,; . ; One thing seems certain the people of New York arc going to elect the gov ernor this year. The victory, whether it, be to Hughes or to Hearst, will not be an organization victory. In close con tests of this kind the party with t,i superior organization usually wins, but. it is apparent that the party machine', bth '-.Democratic. r.d Republican, ant counting for litt'e in the New York struggle this fa'l. Old-time organization men In both both parties seem to be completely at sea. The arc up against a iiew 'kind of politics and are having to reckon with new conditions. Voters are uiar.itostintr (Concluded on page 2, column 2.) COMMITTEE ISSUES OF Second Umpire May Be Dispensed With by Joint Agreement of Contestants. MINOR RULES EXPLAINED New York, !Oet. 27. Tho American In tercollegiate football rules committee, after a meeting in this city last night, issued an interpretation today of the new footliall niles. Under tho decision of , the oommitlco tho second umpire may be dispensed with, under rule 1, by an agreement of the athletic managements of the two institutions represented. : Considering rule 5 it wns voted that in putting the balls in play tho center rush may pass the ball back to one side, and need not necessarily snap it between his legs. In either case, the ball must leave his possession while he is on the i ; nt - i , i: , . .. kick need not raise his hand as a signal lor a fair catch. The committee declared 1 ! 1 .111 I iinib HIIT HILT IMl'ieiiLlllU UUIIlllllE' 1 111- tended to apply to the man carrying the ; ball, and was passed to prevent a daneer- ous nlnv. It is intended to allow under ; "hurdling in the line," stepping over a prostrate player, one foot at a time, even though both feet of toe runner be mo mentarily off the ground at the same time NEW YORK
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1906, edition 1
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