davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
SETBACK FOR SENATOR coFTEr-
APPELLATE DIVISION REvERsEs AANDAAra
ORDER AGAINST DEMOCRATIC GEN
TRAI COMMITTEE

Senator Michael J. CoTey has encountered q Dad
setback in his endeavors 70 regain his rights and
privileges member OF the Democratic Genera4
Committee Of Kings County A decision mas been
handed down by the Appellate Division OF the Su-
p-erne Court reversing the former order OF Justice
Maddox for the issuance OF perenptory uanda-
mus directing the General COMMITTEES 20 reinsrass
the Senator.
The decision which is written by Justice Good
rich and IS concurred in by the other Justices
except Justice jerks absent holds that the papers
presented by the respondent Senator Coney. failed
20 establish any rights 10 the manda1nus demanded
in that they did show any reason for ths
statement that the Democratic General COMMITTEES
had no right to expeI a member Justice Goodrich
said. in part:
We must not lose sight OF the fact that the
statute recognizes t9 GneEal lS q ne
ing out the plans and purposes OF rs party and me
the Contention of this reiaror would be virtually
defeat the objects for which me committee -
Of this character aside from sIal5Ie maze rules
essential Ior Us own pro'eL-9n anu a-lS
such power IN providing for the making or rules
and regulations. These rules are 10 De deposited
with the custodian OF primary records, and are 70
be open 10 pubic scrutiny Ne may assume ma
they are known 70 every cand-GaIe 1or eises-on
70 the General Committed and thar candidate
sucb rules and regulations To mold otherwise
would be 70 defeat the plain purpose OF primary
tain and source Of political power and govern
nent-
Il would seem there is case on these paper.
even for an alternative 7Tr.y- The petition or me
reIator shows that application really rests
solely on the proposition Of law THAI the General
Committee does not possess the power 70 eXpsl
member. except for the nOn-0ayrnent or dues Z
ne is wrong JIaJ proposition MS application
must fail because his petition sets forth no fact
showing the violation OF any legal right The
statement therein that the Democratic General
Committee or Kings County held a meeting ami
ana that his name was stricken from the roll Of
membership without MS consent and against his
protest IS insufficient tor that purpose; nor Is IL
aided the allegation that this expulsion
wholly illegal and void The facts relied upon
showing that was Illegal al void
forth in order authorize the Court 20 tursr1ers
IN his behaIc.
There is no allegation that the committee acted
either II the absence Of rules and regulations
that the rearor Afforded opportunity
70 be heard. The case = not unlike that OF
member Of a club who should seek reinstatement
upon q complaint in which ne alleged only that
the club had UuIawfuIIy passed resolution
polling him from membership. Such averuenC
this would plainly be insufficient For these
reasons think the order appealed rom should
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
BIG FOUR FOR KANSAS CITY
CONVENTION NAMES CROKER. HILL
MURPHY AND VAN WICK

PLATFORM MILDLY FAvoRs BINETALLIsM
But AVOIDS CHICAGO DECLARATION
LITTLE FIGHT IN THE CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention met AT the
Academy OF Music yesterday and selected
delegates 70 the National Convention at Kansas
CITY. elected Presidential electors and a
State Committee The Convention itself
practically featureless- The tactical struggles
between the silver faction and their opponents
were fought out in committee. For hours they
wrestled over the platform and while at one
time Il seemed possible that open rupture
would occur between the contending forces. the
followers Of ex-senator Hi succeeded IN carry
ing their aim that the platform should not for
-nalIy indoTse that OF Chicago This conclusion
was not reached however. without concessions
on both sides Norman Z Mack agreed 10 &C
cept ex-senator Hills platform Of anIi-imperial
ism anri-rr7Isrs and mild himetallism and Mr..
Hi on mis- part accepted amendment which
Endorsed N advance any platform which the
Kansas City Convention might adopt, and which
instructed rne delegates for Bryan The dele
gares-at-Iarge chosen were David B. Hill Ed
ward Murphy. jr-. Richard Croker and Augustus
-an Wyck
one Of the Incidents Of the Convention was
the 5ee-ing Of John F. Carroll. Augustus Van
Wyck and other delegates whose names have
been prominently connected with the Ice Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

tons TO take patriotic attitude upon Spanish
Cuban affairs by an overwhelming public sensi-
ment. TO which II reluctantly yielded
Having obtained power upon the promise that
IL intended TO legislate for the country instead
of party. II imned ateiy proceeded 70 enact
high protective ana partisan tariff law. which
protected the rich and oppressed the poor. which
strengthened mOnopolies and Injured the inter-
ests of labor. which Increased the peoples bur
dens instead Of relieving them.
Ii has covered up and sanctioned the scan
dals Of It's military administration
The disclosures OF the corrupt methods OF It's
appointees ara breaking out everywhere
Ii has permitted the civil Service laws 10 be
used for the accomplishment OF partisan encs
Many OF It's judiciary appointments have been
VIGOROUSLY unfit
II has tolerated an offensive bossism IN and
around the White House which has virtually
dictated the civil appointments IN nearly al
We declare that administrative reform Is nee
essary IN every department OF the general Gov
eminent. which can only De accomplished by a
change OF measures. Of methods and Of men
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
The Monroe Doctrine as originally declared
and as since interpreted by succeeding Demo
cratic Presidents. is permanent part OF the
foreign policy OF the United States and must az
all times be vigorously maintained
NO ENTANGLING ALLIANCES
we are opposed 70 any alliances. express or
implied. with any foreign Government whereby
the influence OF this country cannot at all times
and extension Of republican Institutions, and N
favor OF any brave people struggling 20 De ,r-=
from plutoCratic mOnarchical rule
JUST AND LIBERAL PENSION LAWS
Recognizing the Just claims OF deserving Union
soldiers and sailors we favor the enactment OF
fair and liberal pension laws. and demand their
reasonable interpretation and impartial enrorcs-
ment-
ELECTION OF SENATORS BY THE PEOPLE
We are IN favor OF an amendment 20 the Fed
eral Constitution providing cor the election OF
United States Senators BY the people of the -
spective States
THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
The Democracy OF New-vork favors the NOM
nation OF William J. Bryan. OF Nebraska for
President of the United States al the approach
ing National Convention. and the delegates Sc
Iecred by this convention are hereby instructed
to unite with the Democracy OF the other states
of the Union IN making such nomination; and
we pledge the unfailing support or the DeEnoc-
racy of New-TOrk TO the platform adopted AZ
such convention
That the said delegates are hereby further m
srrucret 20 enter the Democratic National Con-
ventiOn as unit. and act and vote as .
unit in accordance with the viii OF the majority
Of the members thereof and IN case OF the ao-
SERGE OF both delegate and alternate from any
district the state delegation Is hereby author
lied 20 fill such vacancy any other vacancies
which may arise from any cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06


We against our will De made partners
with England in the nefartous business Of crush
ING out republics The strength Of the bonds that
bind LonuOu and Washington abundantly
demonstrated a few days ago when ENJOYS
rom the brave sons OF South Africa were politely
shown the scenery from the door the
White House, and ware informed that the United
States Ead gone out o. business the guardian
OF republics and the friend Of struggling u
mainly.
Rhodes and his chartered company are out for
booty in South Africa. and Hanna his synGi-
cate OuI COR booty ana franchises in the
Philippines. What IS 70 follow Il this policy OF
mind forsteli The disclosures IN Cuba point
what may be expected
The Nicely dedication is accident e
cause lies deeper than this thieving official from
Indiana He has into practice lesson
taught by chiers his party ever since The
by the spokesman or the Admins uTation the
floor OF the House Of Representative that We
are going make all out OF this bust
ness" Exploitation is the very seed OF imperial
and nothing but corruption can grow such
a
What further shame is in store for honest Amer
team citizens when the truth IS known OF the
duct OF MckinIey's vice regents IN Porto Rico and
the Philippines only the future disclose A
subordinate has been arrested. bur the OF
his mercy. unGisturbed ana SIN sit az the
council table OF The Republican party, All the
profits gain from me control or owner
Shin Of the Philippines Cuba and Porto Rico
whether IN commerce revenue cannot compeu-
safe for the single american life o FOR
ma the traditions or the American Nation.
Imperialism must have place shores
f]ur fathers hurled IL back daShlng waves
are thrown from q roekbouna coast imperialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

delegations IN AIegany and Chautauqua counties.
Then the Committee on Permanent Organization
nominated Elliot Daaforth for permanent chair
man The nomination was accepted unanimously,
and Frank Barnes, of Schuyler, and Senator P II.
McCarren. Of Kings escorted Mr.. Danforth 70 the
chair He received with the utmost cordially.
His address was devoted entirely TO National ques
tons. and was a continuous denunct ton of the
Mckinley Administration
DANFORTHS SPEECH
IN the course Of his speech he said:
The policy OF the Republican party is un-Annert-
which tend nulify the sacred declaration or our
forefathers that ali entitled 10 liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness The incuosrors OF
the Republican party hdtcn no infdnt INDUSTRIES
They produce at will giant trusts which prey upon
the wage earners Of the land, who constitute The
of people and who are armed only
The Democratic paTtv is unalterabIy opposed 10
70 make Impossible a continuance OF the sins o. ne
syndica-es. The methods OF the trusts practically
abolish that equality o. man with man Wlich Ior so
many years the pride Of our Republic and the
admiration OF all liberty loving people or the world
The infamy OF the Porto Rico tariff and he loot
ing or the Cuban revenues are the 1raT TUFTS OF
inDer1alsm the trusts have forced upon the Ma
ton. What can expected but oppression and
corruption from policy that rests on explorations
a people who are subject the jurisdiction OF The
United States There is no principle OF Tree gov
eminent which has not been violated by the Ad-
minis rattOu In lis treatment or The slua on MADE
by the war with Spain, and 4 augh5 remains 20 the
American people OF the spirit Of freedom and JUS
tee which mas made our annals glorious me doom
the Declaration Of independence IS sure 10 De SWIFT
and certain.
transformed into a war for conquest IN The Phil
ippines in any other part Of the globe The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
SOCIALIST LABOR TEyETs AFFIRMED.
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET WILL PROBABLY Be NOM
MATED THIS MORNING

The fourth days session Of the National Conv-r-
ton OF The Socialist Labor party was opened
the Grand Central Palace shortly alter 10 a n
yesterday oy Henry Kuhn. the National secretary
Thomas Crimmins. OF New-Jersey elected
permanent chairman FOR The day
Chairman Lucien Sanial Or ne Committee OF
Platform recommended that the entire platform %
the National Convention held in this city n July.
1850. De readopIed- The report caused long de-
bate and a genera discussion A declaration OF
principles was finally adopted which was suostan-
italy the that Of $50
In the afternoon special resolutions were adopted
which expected 20 furnish the raIlytng cry cor
this year This cry Is Remember the bull PAM
These resolutions presented oy Thomas A
Hickey OF this city. osnalf 0f the COMMITTEES
on Resolutions. They celsur5 President Mckinley
for the troubles with the miners Z Idaho, as veal
SHE Free Silver BryaltsttC Governor Sreuuer-
berg the Silver Republican State Auditor Sinclair
and the POpulist Governor Smith OF Montana" Do
sides various judges and labor leaders. including
CfOrnpsrs and DeDs
Lucien Sanial read translation OF the invitation
sent BY the French socialists 9 attend che frch
international congress OF Socialists al Paris Sep
TENDER Is Il = expected that a number OF
Americans viii be present. The convention VII
probably nominate candidates FOR President and
Vice-President OF me United States this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA

Observation-Disclosures
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Special attention paid TO treatment by mail.
Every case under supervision of our physician.
Write for examination blank and testimonials.
EUTHYKES CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Treatment Rooms $40 Fifth Ave.
REV YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
cH4LRMlN ODELL N ROW..

nirtee was ata headquarters in The Firth Ave
nue. Hotel again yesterday but ala not settle down
10 political work After examination OF soma
b@Iared ~orreSpondeuCe ne went down 70 Wall
Street 10 take a look al the market. and after
the Of business ne returned 70 the hotel and
sDeut little more time reading and answering
I..,1ars from politicians the State. Then he
turned 70 Nrwhurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
PEPrBLIC4N P4RADE ~ PHILADELPH14

Philadelphia. June 5-Arrangenents are nearly
completed for parade Or clubs on Monday
night June I8 the night previous 70 the opening OF
the Republican National Convention. The grand
marshal. General Louis Wagner. states that fully
~ y-hve thousand men will be IN line and as
regards red fire. and the other usual attachments
of hig parade In Presidential wear this will
be the brilliant spectacle IN political history.
The committee appointed select d uniform
decided 70 recommend silk hets, rock hEht
trousers black shoes and black lies As many clubs
have alreadv ordered their uniforms likely
that this idea viii be adhered 10 fully. The Pa
-ade Committee announces thar club VIII ~
permitted 20 carry a banner that has first been
submitted 10 the committee The demonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN.

The Democracy Of the State Of New-Tork is
never undufy elated by victory or discouraged by
defeat Il endeavors with uniform energy, devotion
and diligence 10 exemplify the true principles or
good government, and TO give always u the state
a wise. economical and efficient administration of
its affairs The great party of the people will this
year arise in its might. unttoa in its judgment pur-
pose and effort under the led ershtp Of MIN who
nearly the night in 1885 victory then
would have made Impossible the present prostra-
ton OF the PEOPLES interests and The existing pros
tuition OF political power. The hour calls for
that man. OF the people, brainy, brave,
honest firm, a statesman, a patriot, a Democrat.
New-York will say to-day TO the Democracy Of her
sister States of the Union. We propose 10 unite
with you in the nomination for the Presidency OF
Nebraska's favorite William Jennings Bryan
The close of Mr.. Danforth's address marked
by applause, and counter applause when some
shouted We want Is TO l, Three cheers for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

in this country is undemocratic, unrepublcan and
unpatriottc
We denounce that policy which IN effect turns the
Republic into empire. We denounce the policy
which makes the Porto Ricans subjects instead OF
citizens and which imposes upon them taxes with
out their consent
We shall to-day reiterate our belief in the de-
STABILITY of the double standard for the money
OF the Nation. Cold recommendation alone Will not
subserve the great and growing interests Of our
country BrnetallisTn is essential 10 the permanent
prosperity Of the Republic. and sooner or later it
will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
ICE TAUNTs FOR CARROLL.

few minutes after Mr.. Hill had taken his place
John F. Carroll walking down the aisle
Instantly from the galleries came cries Of Here's
the iceman"' Look the hve-cent chunk and
How about the Ice Trust?'' Carroll treated the
storm nonchalantly, and smiled he made his
way 10 hts place. When the crowd showed IN
cinaton 10 continue making things for Mr.
Carroll the band generously came his assistance
The convention was called 70 order at 4:05
o'clock. The report of Committee on Con-
tested Seats at once called for Mr.. Dema-
the chairman, reported favor OF seating the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

important sale - Shirt Waists AT o'NeiIIs.
to-day They are wonderfully cheap In price see
thair advertisement This paper. 9th Ave 20th 10
81 ST sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

to the faces or those who knew the words OF the
composition when. remembering Mr.. Hilrs pug
nacity and his attitude to his opponents they re-
called lines
Could you my love, but read this heart of mine.
You would ind a wCndrous story written there
II is 4 tale OF into whose soul born
A love as soft as summers
Could Croker Bryan have looked into Hills
heart they wSuId beyond doubt have found "a
drouE story written there but in view of the fact
that IL had been decided instruct the delegates
TO vote for Bryan, the last two lines Of the song
were touching tribute the exigencies 70 which
Mr.. Hill had bowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

DELEGATES PLEDGED TO VOTE FOR
BRYAN'S DENOMINATION.

BIMETALLIsM FAVORED. But NO MENTION
OF THE CHICAGO PLATFoRM-PRoM-
Use TO SUPPORT KANSAS
CITY DECLARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
NO ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.

unstable and ternportztng foreign policy Of the Ad-
ntnistration does not meet the approval Of the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
10 PICTURE OF BRYAN

he rscaces of the Academy and Of Tammany
Hal We're gayly decorated with bunting In honor
o. ne delegates The Interior OF the Academy Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

We express our unqualified opposition 70 those
immense combinations OF capital commonly
known as trusts" which are concentrating and
unonopolzing Industry and business. crushing
out independent producers Of limited means, de-
strovtng competition, restricting opportunities
for labor artincially limiting production ra1s-
ing prices and by reason OF their alarming
pnuItfpIica ton throughout the country. rap
idly creating Il condition which 10 becoming in
tolerabe.
outgrowth of the policy OF the Republican party,
II receives their support and sOHcILS and &C
cepts their pr0digaI contributions AID It's re-
tentOn N power, and IL IS therefore tncapact-
tated and unwilling 10 abolish and destroy
them. or even 10 properly regulate ana RESTRICT
them
The necessary relief by legislation other
wise. FOR the correction OF these evils only
be secured from the opponents OF these trusts
and not from their tools associates and apollo
gsts-
The people view with distrust the recent
tentatious futile and insincere efforts OF Re
publican leaders in Washington 70 apparently
DO something for the first time In relation 20
trusts on the eve OF q Presidential election.
after a refusal for years 70 even seriously con-
slider the popular demand in that direction
The Democratic party pledges itself thar II in
trusted with power in either the state or the
Nation II VIII devote It's best energies 10 the
relief OF the people from these oppressive mo-
nopOlles.
A WEAK AND CORRUPT ADMINISTRATION
The chief characteristics OF the present Re
publican National Administration are its weak
ness and corruption. It's course has been vacil-
lating and contradictory nearly all public
questions. II was forced. against us inelina-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-07-04
LODGE

Health is not very good at this
writing.
Miss Susie Sitzes has just recov'
cred from very severe illness.
Oats harvest will soon be over.
Mrs. G.. S. Sample of this place
spent several days in Lutesyille
last week.
|, Boys frequently kill squirrels,
but one not very far away likes to
kill gosllngs.
Little May Yount is on the sick
list.
Mrs, Eva Cobb Of Castor is visit
ing friends ia this vicinity.
The glorious Fourth will soon be
here. Owing to the small pox
scare the majority ofpeople of this
vicinity will not attend the picnic
Little Goldie Davault is on the
sick list.
Trace Creek Sabbath school
elected John W. Cobb snperintend
ent last Sunday. MAMIE N.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-07-04
Our Correspondents.
BUCHANAN.

BUCHANAN.
New cases of small pox are being
reported daily, if we have such a
thing as a board of health, they fail
to perform their duty, if they have
duty to perform.
Wheat and oats are damaging in
the shock and if it remains rainy
weather for week longer the loss
will be great.
Corbin & Corbin are moving con-
siderable lumber to the railroad
notwithstanding the condition of
the roads.
Sydney and Noah Ellington of
Linton, Indiana are here, visiting
relatives and friends.
1t is reported that the Pioneer
Cooperage Go. will move their
slaves fiom factory to Holidays
railroad, instead of Lutesville, as
was intended.
William Dunn of Trade Center,
Lutesvllle was looking over his
farm near here the first of last week.
We have new blacksmith shop
in town.
Quite q social event transpired
here last Wednesday evening.
App Corbin and Molle Hoves were
quietly married at tho residence OF
tho brides parents, App brought
bis bride 10 tho homo ho had pro-
pared for her, and on bis arrival
his relatives had prepared a lno
dinner Tor hla lniaro, and quito q
number Of people enjoyed tho 70.
past. We wish them long aud
prosperous life.
Rev. j. II. shelton has been laid
up a few days with dysonlsry
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-07-04

Gen. John Beatty of Ohio, veteran
soldier, republican leader and president
of one of the leading banks of Columbus,
when asked what he thought Of the re-
publican platform, said:
''I think that it is made up of a lot of
bald assumption, sprinkling Of hypoc-
risy and good many falsehoods. The
wonderful thing about the Philadelphia
convention il that Mark Hanna seems to
be It's dictator. see by the headlines
in morning paper that the convention
could not make a nomination for the
vice presidency because Mark Hanna
had not made up his mind who should
be selected. Now, in fact, Hanna is an
illiterate ass, political blunderer. He
simply gets what he buys, rather what
the manufacturer buys of him.
"The platform declaration as to the
foreign achievements is lie.
"If we had an Englishman in John
Hays place he could not and would not
have played more into the hands of Eng
land. | believe that his son was sent to
Pretoria to act as spy in England's be-
half, and that Macrum lost his position
because he would not serve as a spy
National Democrat.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-07-04
sEDGRwIuKvILLE.
Rain is plentiful at present.

Rain is plentiful at present.
Corn, Wheat and Oat crops are con-
siderably damaged In this vicinity.
The people are making preparations
to celebrate the 4th at this place.
Mrs. T. u. Drum visited friends and
relatives ct Oak Ridge iow days last
week.
The machine men In this vicinity are
ready TO go to throshing ~ soon as the
weather will permit,
Messrs w. X. Chandler, a. p.
Eldraoher and ]. w. Dixon were In our
town last wcnk looking after their politi-
cal interests.
MIss Mollio Marshall Of 0allatin, Mo-,
gave an entertainment on olocutlon hcre
last Wednesday night which WAS highly
appreciated by those who attended.
Abraham soabaueh has bought Joiier.
son Harlle's farm near ihla place.
Mrr. W. y. Smith II yory pllny NJ lhir
wriung. n ELF.