Hughes Ridicules Cromwell Plea at Troy Meeting
Governor Hughes condemned Oliver Cromwell references during a 1,800-person rally at Proctor’s Theatre in Troy. He defended the Public Service Law, criticized Chanler’s remarks in Buffalo, and outlined his administration’s stance as crowds packed theatres from Rochester to Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Oneida
Audisor
Gov
Hughes
Proctor
Trey
Rochester
Frank S. Black
Cornelius ¥. Collins
F Hughes
Cromwell
Chanler
Buffalo
Oliver Cromswell
State of New York
Oliver Crormwell
Mr. Conners
Mr. Murphy
Public Service Commissions
Aliel
Plaughi
Coethoes
Albany
Clinton
Hamilton College
Hamilton
Colgate University
Gov. Hughes
Colgate
Ile Tt
Norwich
Filcam P. Adids
Opera House
Medionat
Syr Din
Ace Ind
Sydney
Ailroads
Jer Cam
Johnstown
T Schenectady
New York City
Tong Iskeml City
Flushing
Jamaica
Eanesday
New York
Madison
Square
Taft
Albion
Mir
Instructions for marking ballots with pencil and cross
The text explains voting methods including marking with a pencil, selecting straight party tickets, or crossing out portions to vote split tickets. It covers using cross marks in circles, writing candidate names in blank columns, and invalidating ballots by erasure or improper marks. It warns that wrong marks or tearing render the ballot void and requires obtaining a new ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GS Marie
Tits Ce
UY Maris
Taft finishes Indiana campaign amid large public support
Taft toured Indiana for three days and won strong crowds in Gary Richmond and Fort Wayne before heading to New York. He defended labor policies against Samuel Gompers calling them wind jam, said his orders help labor and accused Democrats of misrepresentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Ind
Indiana
William H. Taft
New York
Harry
Judge Taft
Hoosier
Taft
Gompers
Richmond
Tam
Buncombe
Bryan
Repubican
Greenfield
South Bend
Fort Wayne
Hemenway
McKinley
Roosevelt
Hanna
Flemenway
Laporte
Lawrenceburg
T. Cart
James Lennon
Elkhart
Ann Arbor
Rick
Lake Shore
Brotherhoo
Toledo
Lennon
Engineer Lennon
Do A. Fleming
Willianmy Shay
Riryan
Winchester
Bry
Ballot marking rules spark confusion in election of 1905
Readers are urged to learn strict ballot marking to avoid voided votes. Officials warn that straight party marks and any crossovers must follow precise rules, with straight lines inside the voting circle and cross angles. Voters should use black lead pencils and carefully mark to ensure their chosen electors, including president, governor, and county offices, are recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
Biggest ballot ever used in New York elections
A newspaper notes the upcoming New York ballot, described as the largest ever, stretching 1914 by 26 inches with thirty nine electors per party column plus state and local nominees. It highlights voter confusion from long columns and reports on political arguments about contracts tied to the election and the alleged impact on prosperity and investment norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wfll
Hiiectoral College
Gourmnor Itil
Jeolunj
Wieetars
Supreme Court
Surrey Gate
Brooklyn
Queeny
Richmond
Bryan
Buss
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chanler-Conners Public Service
Democratic Parti
William J. Bryan
Lot W. Kern
Lirqependenge League Party
Thomas L. Bisden
PIC Fem Yen
Araves
SOC
Eugene ¥. Debs
Nathan Etradi
Eugene W. Cha
Pinardent
Aaron
Watkins
Citagl
Independent
Gillhaus
Donald Lb. Munro
eeruetiCan’ Party
Willam H. Taft
Janes
Sherman Ee
Crarlea
Doel
Eayd
Benjamin Hanfoe
Sethe
SireFenaeny Some &. Andersos
Answers Mr.Gompers
Board of Sade
Uckets
Stern Brothers
Paris Point
Young
Norfolk
West Twenty-third Street
Empire Paletots
Tomae
Alaska
Tiapps
Alaska Sable
Black Lynx
Leipzig
Directotre-era
Aio
Electroliers
Merd Matal
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!