03 Nov 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1910
Page
1
The report notes comparisons between twenty five prior elections in Empire Tate. Analysts discuss trends, turnout, and party performance, highlighting how past cycles shape current campaigns and voting behavior.
A historical summary recounts the 25 governorship contests in New York from 1854 to 1906. It highlights Republican wins, Democratic victories, and record pluralities, noting notable races involving Morgan, Flower, Morton, Black, Roosevelt, Odell, Hughes, and Hearst. The piece frames next Tuesday's election as a continuation of a long, significant partisan history.
The piece notes Rev Robert Lee Baker leading a revival service calling sinners to Jesus and praising the Glory Gospel. It then shifts to historical electoral summaries from 1862 to 1882, detailing Dems and Republicans in New York state races,Highlighting Seymour, Fenton, Hoffman, Dix, Tilden, Cornell, Cleaveland, Hill and party margins.
Nov 3 reports from New Orleans and Chicago show political results and market moves. In New Orleans Grover Cleveland leads David B Hill by large margins as cotton prices hold steady. Chicago wheat slips while provisions rise. A sermon by Rev. Mr. Baker centers on the gospel as a glorious free story from God, emphasizing its fit for all needs and the happiness it brings, with more services listed for today.
The gunboat Princeton was readied to quell a disturbance as officials prepared for immediate maritime action. Strong authorities positioned the vessel and crew for potential engagement, signaling a firm stance against unrest.
Roosevelt criticizes the Democratic nominee with the claim that he deserves pity from decent men. The article portrays political fallout and calls out the grinning Teddy as a rhetorical visual used in the campaign.
Martial law in Honduras declared after a revolt by General Jose Valladares. The port of Amapala is closed and the island under siege. US gunboat Princeton ready to intervene if foreigners are threatened. In New York, express drivers strike moves toward settlement as companies and workers plan talks. Dix denounces Roosevelt amid Democratic surge at Carnegie Hall.
Hundreds visit the fair grounds for a bright opening with free band concerts and acrobatic displays. Airship ascensions entertain the governor and party, while later flights circle the courthouse. A public hire auto crashes into a wagon injuring no one, demolishing the wagon and fence, passengers uninjured. Governor Sanders and Mayor Behrman attend.
Visitors toured the livestock displays as officials reviewed exhibits. Governor Sande was introduced by State Senator Barrett and delivered an appropriate address to attendees.
The speaker assails Roosevelt over political expediency and alliance with Hearst, recalls the assassination controversy, and pivots to denouncing Republican extravagance while pledging Democratic tax cuts and tariff reform. He contrasts a self‑interested leader with veterans who served the nation with dignity.
Dr Gilbert Reid of the International Institute of China spoke at the Twentieth Century Club in Buffalo on China’s women rulers. He cited Empress Dowager influence and warned of a possible future Empress Dowager shaping China’s policies, comparing Chinese court power with American suffrage debates.
Chicago November 8. Congressman Henry T. Rainey revealed that 1.5 million dollars from federal funds financed the purchase of two 9,000 ton ships meant for the Colon harbor. Built by Kidder Peabody Co, the Tremont and Shawmut were unused assets later moved to New York, then dredged for harbor access at Seattle and Colon, costing the government 2.177 million in total. The disclosure tied to Lodge and a defense of Democratic principles.
A Massachusetts senator’s political debt is framed as the source of a public incident described as a lodged hand in a public crib. The narrative links personal backstory to adjustments in policy or public stance, suggesting a broader pattern of politicking and accountability.
In Evansville Indiana on November 3 a boy bought gasoline instead of vinegar for pickles. Mrs Voelkel poured the gasoline on the stove, flame spread to the kitchen and then to the neighboring house. She grabbed the pickle pot and ran outside tossing contents into the yard. Firemen battled two houses a pickle pot and Mrs Voelkel who was not injured the boy was missing for the day.
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