davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Hedges and Mr. Zering, of counsel for the STATE
also present. .,,.,. and tbeir
All those arraigned pleaded not guilty ana 'heif
cases were set down for next Monday. ,..-.
The Extraordinary Grand Jury appeared peloIe
Justice Werner at 80 o'clock and handed up tweny
nine indictments for alleged violations OF the EleG
ton law The majority OF these cases were OF resi-
dents OF the Municipal Lodging House. IN the
ANIIIth Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
GENERAL GARCIA TO VISIT POSTOFFICE

Brigadier General Carlos Garcia, OF Cuba who is
at the Hotel Marlborough, yesterday sent letter
% Postmaster Van Colt In which he said:
I am I'm this country studying different subjects
of hubble administration. and | would appreciate
very much OF you-as special FAVOR or conCessl0n-
hermit TO visit the departments OF the New YORK
postoflce during the days that remain In the city
before returning 10 Cuba.
Postmaster Van Colt answered saying that he
would he pleased to show General Garcia through
tho Posoiflce and the branch stations next Satur.
day This arrangement is acceptable to General
Garcia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
MAMARONECK.

The marriage Of Arthur L. Burns. Of Mount Yer
non 10 Miss Adele G.. Oakley took place last even
ing at the home Of the BRIDE s parents Ill N.Y.
Neck - ,,,,-oa In eating oY
NeW-IIaven train at the station in this place last
~" died on TUESDAY. He leaves a widow and
three sons one Of whom has Just sailed for Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20, 1890.

PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 90 1890
Steamer Cutie (r Caven. Liverpool November 10 win
mdse to the White Star Line. Passed in Sandy HOOK at
Steamer Armenia GER from stettin. anchored on the
Bar at $50 Reported by steam pilot boat New
Steamer Astrakhan B DAVE Hamburg III HCyem6sr
AT 1 at the Bar at 1870 a m.
Steamer Darmstadt Ger whemj Bremen MOysaosp
oechs Arrived At the Bar at N November a.
in ballast to HollandAmerica Line Arrived at the Da
steamer Noordand (Beg) IOsewltz. Antwerp Noyem-
her IS with mdse 81 cabin and 6sl steerage @ p
International Navigation Company Arrived at 'n DIR
S Tis mds sno p S saSH aSd SO
storage passengers to oelrichs & Co. ANNeu a' '"'
@ I;rs p snHs sn% Gon. s.
20 Port p Anoao inarua % with mdse Cameron IS
Line arrived az the Bar N a. $40 godabay. September
Joana 20 samarang 25 Colombo 3eto9ss y, Delaware
Preak%ater % with sugar 70 Czsrnikow. McDousaii
Arrived at the s sE.96rh so co5n November 90 with
and 20 passengers to Panama ANA at 540 M
Gsr Nor Ka Antonio JaafS ~
DAYS with fruit to AMERICAN 5s;S Fruit Company N''''D
'nS spp az E Paso Boyd Newocleans November a.
with mde to Sonoun an Ps jacksonville November 20
and Charleston p, with mdse and passengers " ''1''
clyde ch!SssseT Msm c sds
steamer Oneida. Staples. Georgetown =, % 1lvS.
25 and Wilmington 20. with mdse to william O'Su0
& Co. amt ,,.,o.. ~.u,. and Rich
rnond win ndse and passengers old Dominion So Co
steam Yacht supposed barracuda passed IN oahu'
ho Ps- At Gerard Tobey (of wareham shurter Hong
Kong July 81, with mdse to DE La Camp * co. VesSe'
SANDY HOOK Hook. J. Nov 90 $50 m-wnd southwest
light: clear. ,,rD
Tuop CD for s T Ks.snst0S So 5Rf
ern Light (Br) Antwerp; Kentucky ODanl, Copen"9s t
Large Bay r Tampa T9 .orn,in, oe Pernsmbuco
r,,Ion Wewport News and Richmond Viglanca. Havana
ETC. Mae Ponce etc san Augustn Cspan) Mareiles etc;
Antila CBr). Nassau; Brooklyn City (Br. BRISTOL
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FoRBGN PORTS.
(Bf smith New York for Liverpool and preceded, ou,,
pSssow NeU-York passed Hurst Castle at sos M;
Ger Mirow, New YORK f9r Bremen M. .,tied
steamer Trave Ger, Christoners from bremem' new"
Brow Head Nov 2s-Passed steamers Jersey city (Br).
watkins New-York for Bristol BelIanoch (Br' Robert
Nsw-Y X9 fSr Hans9e''e Steamer British King @
Wits New-Yqrk FOR Antwerp Pslsha @er'' Ree'ins'
Prawe Point Nov 2s-Pnssed Montcam DID,
shss Ne% so5 Nov steamer Almond Branch
ORR Anderson via Norfolk ard Newport News
for London. American Dutch. Butt Amsterdam for
Rotterdam, Nov 27-ArrIved. steamer vedra Rr.
Boulosne Nov 90 nn-Arrived. steamer staatsndam
Uutch), Bonner New-York FOR Rotterdam land pro
2seSe 2Sth HsmP m f HeSYorF '
Gibraltar Nov 29-Passed. steamer Ras Elba (Br'
seRSs S Hrn re- Nov Pas:ed steamer ugus,e
toTa eT SoX steamer Fdrs bismarck CGe
Barends New-YorH and proceeded for Genoa; ....
rr IPdsn FGF A ASS a s. Mchass and
Alden for Bombay etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Thanksgiving Day observances.
American Pet Dog Show. Metropolitan opera
House.
Columbia Carlisle football game Manhattan
Field 2:30 p. m.
Parkway Driving Club races, 3 p. m.
Athletic carnival OF Knickerbocker Athletic
Club Madison Square Garden.
Review OF orphans by General Merritt Hepre"
Orphan Asylum, ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Of No Wall-st.. whose liap htes "eie g. kz7
Ma tar $50 s yoSn r.
real estate operator OF NO. Sy of No Soc West
one,S,;nS red nd. forty Arstst, liabilities
snd sidney Drew the actor, naDlIlles' Si'''i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY

Judge Brown, in the United State District Court,
yesterday granted discharges to twenty-one bank
rupts among whom Homer J. Beaudet, builder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

David Fry and Leopold Scheber, who composed
the firm of Fry & Scheber. No. 324 Broadway.
up January J. 1887 have filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities OF s7s 500, and assets Mr.
Schieber has individual liabilities OF $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
Announcements
F. g. ". "sYOsSET" E. & W.
49, Uide scanned Collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7ol Sunset rises 4:3o Noon n
HIGH WATER
Au-sendv HooR OF Gov. Island $40 He'll Gate 1882
PM-sandy Hook b:14 Gov. Island 6:46 Hell Gate 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Auguste D. Blanchet. Of No 19s West Broadway,
has fled petition in bankruptcy with liabilities OF
500 sol and nominal assets of s141T. He for
merly In the essential oil business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
FEWER rYcoRpoRAT1oNs ~ JERSEY.
FAILING OFF IN NOVEMBER AS COMPARED
WITH THE SAME MONTH LAST YEAR

Trenton, ~ J., Nov. 29.-The report OF the Secre-
tary of State on the interpretations for the
month Of November was issued to-day II SHOWS
that 173 companies chartered and w.
500 90 received in fees AS compared with Novem-
Der Of last year the corporation business shows
large decrease nearly 500 900 in fees being received
in that month. Among the companies chartered
in the past month was the Franklin Syndicate Of
BROOKLYN. The companies chartered with over
81 900 600 capitalization were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR FRIDAY.

Appellate Divlsion-supreme Court-Rece.s
Supreme CoIrt-Appellate Term-Adjourned for the
Supreme Court-Special Term-Pnrt before Truax. J.
Motion calendar called at 1890
supreme Court--Specal Tefm-Part II-Before Book
Court 10 80 a IN. Elk
Supreme Cour:-Specal Term--Part IV-Before Werner.
Case on No 2506 Logan Agt Moore No day calendar.
supreme Court-Special Term-Part VI-BefOre GeRer-
ich. Case No. 1903, Haight agt Haight. No day
calendar.
Supreme Court-special Term-Parts H. V and VII
Adjourned for the term.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part II-Before McAdam.
JPreferred causes: Nos sle3. 1850 si97 1891 SOFA
qO76 1927 9g42 g943 9944 1905, $751; 930l 10OS l0G9
pg9i 1893 lOOl6 e03l 6alS clear.
COurt-Tral Tern-Parts III, ", V, VI VII
VIII TX and XI adjourned for the term.
supreme Court-TriaI Term-Part X-Before Dug1o j.
No day calendar.
Supreme Trial Term--Part XII-Before Slower
causes be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished.
eurrogate's Court-Chambers- Before Varnuul. s-Mo-
ton calendar called 1890 m. Wills for probate
Henri Panoi Babetta Quad John A. McCreery, BridRs
Scanlon Anna Hashagen. Martha Johnston AT 1920 a
Surrogate's Cour-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald e
Court opens a 1890 a. m. No DAY calendar.
city Court-Special Teru-Before Conlan. J.-Cour
opens 10 q. Motions at 1890 a. m.
City Court-General Term-AdJourned sine die u
City Couri-TTial Term-Parts J. II. III and w
tOurned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax, J,

KEFEHEES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Truax J.
Matter OF Standard Incandescent Company-ANham A.
Joseph.
Stevens sgt. Beardsey-Daniel r. Ingrnham.
BY BookstAver j.
Vickery agt. Brooks-Lous Hanneman.
We'll Wel-Frederick q. Veteran.
by Beach, ].
Germanla Life Insurance Company agt. Powelv -four
cases)-Sidney J. Cowen.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Bookstaver, J.
Clinton H. Legget agt- Dennis f. Farrell al q cases)
Louis Hanneman.
Julia A. Low agt. Mary E. Robinson ct al-Ious Han
1000
otto Haustedt agt. Andres Pohimann-Ernst r. Van
Fps. -
BY Truax J.
Sarah L. Taylor agt Ieander S. Sire Of ai-Ts Guar
altee and Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
crrturcs ano Alertinas.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Sons oi ".
Revolution Of the State Of New York Will De Sss
Delmonicos Ftfth Avenue and Forty -foufh clocs
Work CITY on Monday, December sth, leSo az "a
r NJ for the election Of Officers and manss' I'm &
transaction OF business. Polls Will be open Nv"
S's~ T. ~ MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. ssssss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Steamers Teuonic FD for Liverpool KsnsnstoHS o ,
ern Light (Br) Antwerp Kentucky DAM, Copenhasen.
Large Bay (Br). Tampa Iroquois, charleston ano
sonyle Advance, Colon; Taormina tGerl fern , -
etc jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News, "a L., -
minion Newport News and Richmond Nigilanc
etc: Mae Ponce etc; Augustn SPAN Marselies etc
AntlIa tBrl. Nassau brooklyn city QBD. BRISTOL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-08
BETTER GO SLOW.
Governor Thomas Threatens to Do
Certain Things II Colorado Troops
Arc Not Sent Homo, t-S5

Governor Thomas Threatens to Do
Certain Things II Colorado Troops
Arc Not Sent Homo. -
DENVER, COL, May a. Governor
Thomas has announced that within a
few days, II President Mckinley and
the secretary Of war continue to ignore
his communication on the subject OF
the Colorado regiments removal from
the Philippines he will take steps with
view to securing the immediate recall
OF the troops.
II cannot as yet say just what course
shall follow" he said. but will ex-
haust every resource at my command
to bring those boys home, have tried
quiet. peaceable means and have failed.
Now will be obliged to resort to some
thing more f6rcible, and 1t will be made
public. OF course ! do not desire to
take any action that will unjustly ham
per the Administrations, for i am an
American. but do not propose to sit
Idly by and see the volunteers from Col
orado fighting and dying In the Phil
!ppines In defense of the policy which
Is actuatins those In charge Of the
movements of our armies abroad.
THE volunteer troops are being de-
tainsd Illegally and In defiance OF the
constitution. They enlisted for the
Spanish war. That war Is over md
still they are retained In those Islands.
'.Under the constitution the Colorado
volunteers will be perfectly Justified In
laying down their arms where they are
nnd returning to the United States"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-08
Meaning afra, Sloane,

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 7.-CnrdInal
Gibbons in the course OF his sermon at
the Cathedral to-day. on the unity OF
the church characterized the recent d.
vorce and marriage OF a society ladv>in
New York as O crime against Christ
His Emlnencn suid:
Consider the Iontifr IN relation to
King Henry the Eighth. who nskcd for
tho Pope's sanction to n divorce so thnt
he might marry again. The pope refus-
cd TO give It, saying Whom GOD hath
Joined together. let no man put asun-
der Only n few days ago the country
waa shocked ut woman In high life
who was divorced at 3 o'clock and mar
ried again almost before tho Ink was
dry on the divorce papers. This IS u
crime against the law OF Justice"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-08
WHEELING, MONDAY 1899 PRTC

. d y < u . l.
pit the fuel wagons ana bull teams
dragging provisions have to be ferried
one by one across two rivers, but the
Filipinos havo several launches in the
river Delta s.
The American troops nre much. ex-
hausted by the campaign, except tho
Iowa troops. who are exceptionally
,fresh. The regiments Of the division
average less than fifty men to a com
pany, and oil have a weather-worn ap-
pearanco. 4
Senator Albert Beverldge. of Indiana;
is here studying the Philippine ques-
tion. AIS Il
Brigadier Genernl Charles King has
sailed for the United States on board
the transport Pueblo. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-08
THE Big STRIKE.
OF the Grain Shovclers at Bunalo.
No Improvement In the Situation.
Entire Lake Traffic May be Tied Up.

OF the Grain Shovelers at Buffalo.
No Improvement In the Situation.
Entire Lake Traffic May be Tied Up.
BUFFALO, n. Y. May 7.-Presldent
Johnson. of tho state board OF mediation
and arbitration: II. D. Goulder, Of
Cleveland, attorney for the Lake Car.
rlers' Association. and Mr.. Douglas1.
representing the Western Elevator AS
ISOLATION. called on Bishop Quigley. OF
the Catholic church diocese Of Buffalo,
to-day. and asked him to endeavor to
induce the grain shovelers to accept the
proposition made by Contractor Con-
nors.
The result o. the conference could not
De ascertained. tits understood. how
ever, that Bishop Qu!gley requested
time for consideration and consultation
with the priests in whose parishes che
trouble is ceatere5. The fact that Mr..
'Goulder Intends to remain over in But-
| falo until to-rrarrow night. Is believed
to Indicate tina. Bishop Quigley will
make known his answer @or,e time to-
| morrow. ,Gs
Contractor Connors Is beginning to
import men from other cities to take the
place OF tho strik!Eg gratn shove!ers.
One OF his bos3 shovclers. Peter Dal-
ton. has opened headquarters IN sa-
loon at No. 80 Bowery. New YORK.. and
Is hiring men to work or tte docks
here. Dalton started $50 men for Buf-
falo at midnight Saturday. One hun
| dred and seven deserted at the ferry
| landing In New York. The rest were
put aboard Delaware, Lackawanna
Il Western train. On the way to Buffu-
10 stop was made ana the men were
given twenty-five cents for breakfast.
Only tweaty-ninc of the torty-three
came back TO the train. When the
train reached Buffalo.a delegation OF
strikers who had received notice OF the
| coming OF the New Yorkcrs. appeared
| at the depot, and enticec all but flf-
teen OF the newcomers away. The NJ
teen who stuck were taken to the Nh
rine elevator In a bus guarded by two
patrol wagons full OF police. No nt-
| tempt was made to molest them.
Tho situation along the water front
N'iily ScNCii tIeNu-
tors were working to-day. is estima-
ted that when the big Duluth heet
which Will begin to arrive tomorrow Is
in 1t will take several weeks with a
full force Or shoveiers to clear the har-
| bor and catch up on the work.
Late tonight Il was given out that
the grain shovelers VIII present an ul-
tlmatum to the Lake Carriers Associa-
| t!on Tomorrow morning. The officers
| OF the now union We're busy framing It
this evening. The substance OF the ul-
tlmatum Will be that II the strike is
not ended this week the longshoremen
all along the chain OF lakes Will be or
dered out and that the entire lake trnf-
fic will be tied UP. and that for every
| week hereafter TINT Mr.. Connors holds
the contract the grain shovelers' union
| will add fifty cents to the contract price.
The union Is willing now to take tho
contract for SO fiat per thousand bush
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-08
Powder Mill ExDlotIos.

POTTSVILLE, Pm. May 1.-THE pow
der mill plant OF the Pottsvillc Water
Company, located In the Indian Run
wiley. several miles west Of here. blew
up to-day, destroying cightecn tons OF
powder. No workmcn were about the
plant mt the time Of the explosion, but
John X. Soldiers. who lives nearby, was
slightly hurt. A gang OF trnmps, II
Ia believed. set fro to magazine which
contained LOO kegs OF blasting powder
and fifty kcgR OF rife powder, In nil
nbout fourteen tons. When the flames
reached the powder It exploded with a
terrific report. Pott2ville and vicinity
We're shaken. and many window pnnGa
in the western suburbs of fhia place
wero broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-08

WASHINGTON. May :. - General
Miles, when asked tonight whether he
had any comment TO make upon tho beef
report. replied that he had read it. "But
I havo nothing to say" he added. 'TIl-
thcr about ihr iprort, tho method OF
taking testimony or the conclusions
reached" ..
Docs that mean that su far rs you
are concerned you will let the matter
rrst whore the report leaves it?" asked
the reporter.
II have nothing to say" replied Gen
crnl Miles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-08
Wcathcr Eorccnst for To-day

For West Virginia. showers and
thunder storms Monday and Monday
night: Tuesday fair: southcrly. shifting
to southwcSterly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. showers
and thunder storms, with cooler Mop-
day: Tuesday fair: brisk east 20
southeast wIids,
For Ohio, showers md thunder storms
with cooler Monday, brisk eoutheastcr-
IL. shifting o,nor;Rwcstcriy winds.
locnl Temperature. I'D
Thp temperature Saturday. na observed
by G. SGhnrpf, druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. was na follows:
"a. m..........,... 81 s y. m..".......... 20
= n. m...........,. Gi IN, m..........,... Il
Il 2m.."......"..... CO 3Woathcr-Cloudy.
SUNDAY.
n. m,....,....... Nj 2.p. m.......,..... so
y II. m...,........, G0 : y. m.....,.,.... Z,
IL m......".......... TSlWcathor-F'air.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-15
Late News Items

Twenty thousand Democrats turned out 10
Baltimore un I6UrysaT U.Guf On hear HAYES
and other candidates jet3ae their positions and
discuss ta- .-srss There were numerous
bands 20 music marching clubs and trans
parEac.es and grras enthusiasm. N4-ic Hall
was packed aud another meeting Mas held
across she street SO 'hr Cyel5Eama BaiiiJHg
Even these two large buildings could 81, bold
the large crowd.
The jefferson Day anniversary diuuer by
she Democratic Club vt Nes York, on Thurs
dav uisaf. was o gr-at success Perry Belmont,
Angusf#s Van Wyyk. L. Z. Roosevelt, tad
other speakers scored the protective tariff and
trusts.
The great sensation tbe Republicans had
90 spring in Baltimore. came out on Thurs
day Il was q charge that policeman Ead
arrested Thomas 6. HAYES for being drank
on the street about a year ago. The whole
matter bad been prcarraHEed. The police
man had been charged with violations Of the
rules. and his defense Was that he was being
prosecuted for ayresJ,ug Hayes. Mr.. Hayes
has not drank any IutpNieauts tor some years,
and the whole story. low and base, is oui of
the whole cloth. The Police Commissioners,
Heddiuger and Johnson, seemed 90 be coE4i-
zaut OF the whole scheme. The press have
scored the uulher, ot the scheme. aud the
story has recoiled on those who made it.
Daily skermshiug continues 10 the Philip
pines. with daily loss. The natives few days
ago captured a boat and obtained a large mum
Der at rifles, ammunition and several cannon,
intended for Gen Ous.
The Governor of South Dakota has written
a letter TO President Mckinley, requesting
him 10 return the FIRST Soath Dokota Nolun-
teer Infantry, now ia the Philippines, 10 their
homes He says they enlisted in the war with
Spain. and that war having ceased, he knows
Of no war conditions existing needing yolun-
teers The relatives aud friends of the sol
diers of the First Nebraska regiment have sign
ed a request to the President asking for re-
turn of the regiment for the same reason.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-15
A Democratic Platform.



There is probably no more forcefu and
graceful writer in the country than Henry
WatterSon. albeit he sometimes looks through
strange SpectacleS. For several years his
head has dictated and his hand penned many
planks in national platforms of the Demo
cratic party. He is 8Stute enough to see thar
the currency and other issues that divided
Democrats in the last campaign are dead and
that new ones. resulting from the war; will
divide the people in 1900. On one side of
these newly developed issues the Democrats
are practically united, and if wise couNSels
prevail in the next convention they will be
made prominent and those OF a subsidiary
character practically ignored,
Mr.. WauerSou submits the following for
the consideration of platform makers;
"First. The destruction of combinations OF
capital designed to limit production. to raise
prices and to promote monopoly.
Second. The raising of the public mones :
by taxes fairly divided between production
and consumption. beginning with a tariff for
revenue only aud ending in a good income
tax oppressive 10 no class or interest.
Third. The recovery 10 the people OF all
franchises belonging 10 the people, but di-
yerted from public to private uses by the
the purchase of corporations and individuals
corrupty working through State aud mum
cipal legislatures.
Fourth. Such reorganization aud reform
Of our judicial system rs will remove the
Courts further from the influence &C the rich
and make them more accessible to the poor;
a result not 90 he reached by excited appeals
aud revolutionary meuaces. bat 10y calm. con-
sentative methods originating IA the benign
and orderly operations 0tau enlightened pub
lie opinion.
It will be noted that the first plank Is OPP
posed 10 trusts, trust methods aua the evil
consequences suffered 10y tine people: the see
ond and third to distributing the burdens Of
taxation So thar they w'. bear alike on rich
and poor, and q revenue sufficient for the
needs ct government economically admWIs;-
cred. raised without depressing commerce or
further cu,ichuE the piutocraf- oi Wall street
and other money centres: and the fourth 20
prevent ibe courts from governing the country
by iuiunciious. issued ou the demand Of cor
porauoHs with IWI. and purse large enough
ta uyerawc tbs people. Ii tu these De added
restriction on The President Co prevent hrs
waging wars tor couques, as'd restricting bis
exercise of power NOT conferred by the cua-
Sljtutiou; aud limiting az army and army eN-
ueudgres 90 the need, at America. ug. a, lt Is
usually expressed. opposing territorial. eNpan-
sion and resulting imperialism. u.a1rEm
will he constructed that Vii. Is Democratic 10
principle and ai. command tha -lhugr No
"a Iariiy Ui Americas citizens
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-15
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
An Editor Thrashes a Preacher.

NORTH ToNAwANDA, n. Y, April 1O.-The
big political and church row over which this
city has been agitated for the past three weeks
developed another sensational chapter this
afternoon. A dramatic scene was enacted
on Webster street in the presence Of promi-
nent business men. Thomas NJ. Chapman,
editor of the Herald, assaulted and soundly
thrashed the Rev. John A. Copeland, the
sensational preacher who has been attacking
the regulations of many leading citizens.
After inauling the parsen the editor walked to
Police Headquarters and gave himself up.
Before Judge Smith he pleaded guilty to
charge of assault in the third degree The
Judge suspended sentence. Chapman SAYS
he beat Copeland because the parson in his
sermon last evening insulted every respect
able woman and clergyman in the city. This
incident has brought to a focus the unsavory
political and religious controversy. and the
San representative learns that four or five
arrests for criminal libel will occur within a
day or two.