davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
ENTHUSIAST IN INDIANA.
RepubIican State Contention VII
IndOrse Roosevelt.
IBr TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBUNE. ]


Indianapolis April 25.-Republicans from all
parts Of Indiana are here tonight 10 attend the
State convention of the party, which will meet
Tomorrow and will nominate candidates FOR
State offices including Governor, on Wednesday.
There is much enthusiasm among the delegates
and the contest for the Governorship nomination
is the most spirited in recent Indiana politics.
J. Frank HanIy of Lafayette; ". L. Taylor, or
this CITY; w. L. Penfield. of Auburn. Solicitor
for the State Department at Washington, ana
Warren E. Sage of Wabash. are the candidates
HanIy has a decided lead with instructed dele
gates He will enter the convention within two
hundred votes of the nomination, and the Held
has combined against him.
Senator Fairbanks arrived to-da- from WASH
inston and was in conference with local leaders
this afternoon. A resolution has been prepared
strongly indorsing the administration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and the delegates to the Ma
tional Convention will be instructed for him.
There is a. great deal Of enthusiasm among the
delegates over the coming nomination of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which is considered. certain, ana
the desire TO have Senator Fairbanks on the
ticket with him is very marked, but the Senator
positively refused to permit any reference TO
himself as a e-Presidentiat candidate In the
platform. -,
nominated and they are looking for move
nlent in the National Convention that will carry
him with a rush into the second place on the
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
BRITISH ALIEN BILL PASSED.
Sir Charles Dixie in Opposing Measure High
ly Praises Jews.

London. April Z.-The Alien Immigration bill
passed fits second reading in the House of Com
mons to-day.
Sir Charles Dixie and Charles Philips Trevelyan.
who led the Liberal opposition TO the bill. held
that the demand for il the outcome of anti
Semitic agitation Sir Charles, who moved as
amendment proposing to substitute for the bni
more stringent measures 20 suppress sweating"
spoke az length on the excellent qualities of the
Hebrews ana saia that Christian peoples ought to
be anxious 10 oner the Jews an asylum as COM
pensauon Tor past persecution, which was the
The Ministerial members warmly repudiated the
idea that anti-SeInltism had anything 10 do with
the question. and Sir Charles bikes srnendr~ent
was defeated by majority Of I2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
M'CARREN TO RUN CAMPAIGN.
Save He VIII Be Chairman of State Execu-
tive Committee at Hills Request.

Senator p. II. McCarren told his friends yesterday
that on the repeated urgings OF ex-senator Hill he
had consented to accept the craftsmanship of the
Democratic State Executive Committee. and that
State headquarters would be opened at the Hon.
man House Immediately after the meeting of the
State Committee Saturday. AS executive chair
chairman Mr.. McCarren will have the direction of
the campaign. The chairman of the committee will
he Melvin u. Hazen. of Syracuse. Mr. HilTs init
mate political friend. who has had charge of the
boiler plate department of the Democratic State
Committee for the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
TO PIT ENNIS AGAINST BRENNAN.

The anti-McCarren Democracy in Brooklyn. led
nv Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle. have picked
ont ex-Fire Commissioner John Ennis 70 lead the
fight against Deputy Tenement House Commits
sIoner Brennan the McCarren leader in the XIIIth
Assembly District. To assist Ennis in his fight the
anti-McCarren people are making every effort &c
induce Police Commissioner McAdoO to appoint
Thomas f Farrell. OF that district. Deputy Police
Commissioner for Brooklyn and Queens. Another
candidate the position, mentioned yesterday. is
Nathan s. Jonas. Tdmmany Democrat OF tho
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
NEW JAPANESE ARMY.
Strength of Force in Field Sad TO
Be Underestim0ted.

Berlin, April 2e.-The Toxic correspondent OF
the '-Tageblatt" announces the mobilization OF a
third Jspanese army. He says it is now disclosed
that reserve brigade corresponding TO each
division OF the active army has been mobiized
with It, and that consequently each army en-
braces nearly one hundred thousand men, IN
stead of being Of the strength previously as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
J. 3. WALKER HIRES HALL TO TALK

John Brisben Walker has engaged Cooper Union
for Tuesday night. May 3. and will then give
address on THE Democratic Party-Its Issues and
Leaders, So to show strict impartiality Mr..
Walker will not invite any to share platform
honors with him. This is the second time that NJ
Walker has endeavored show his Democrats
brethren the way. Prior to tho Chicago cOnven-
ton eight years ago he hired a hall and said what
he wanted to political issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
T.P. R. GARLAND BURIED AT SEA.
Passenger from Mexico to This City-A
Daughter Living Here

CcopyriFht: 1904: BY The Tribuns AssooIatiou)
IBT CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNEI
Havana. April 25.-Thomas p. r. Garland
passenger on the way to New-York from Mexico
on the Ward Line steamer Havana, died on Sat-
urdsy and was buried at sea on the following
day. He left wife at Portland. Me. and a
daughter who lives in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
ORDERS TO HUNGARIAN STRIKERS.
Committee Instructs Railway Men to Return
to Work-Diet Prorogued.

Budapest, April 25.-The strike committee has
issued a proclamation to the strikers on the
State railroads instructing them to resume work
Immediately and so avert more stringent action
by the government against them.
The Diet was closed to-day by royal decree.
The sudden end of the session is attributed to
a desire to avoid discussions OF the railroad
strike and roting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
CHINESE CRUISER ASHORE.
A Powerful English Built Vessel-Assist-
ance Sent.

Shanghai. April 25-The Chinese warshiP Hal
Tien is ashore on the Elliot Rocks. Assistance
has been sent TO her.
London. April ga dispatch from Shanghai
saws the Chinese warship Hai-Tien is a wreck
The Iai-Ten IS a cruiser OF 400 tons displace-
nent built in England and completed IN 1893. she
has an arrnored deck five inches thick, ana mas SIX
inches Of arrnor over her gun positions. Her arma-
rent consists Of two S-nch guns, ten A1-inch guns
and twelve 3-pounders. Her speed Is estimated al
twenty four knots and she carries 9l4 men
ACCOMMODATED by the H-Ning, the Hai-Cm ana the
Hai-Sheyv, the Eai-T1en arrived At Che-foo on
March p. The squadron is under the command OF
Admiral fash. 4, a..
The Elliot Rocks not referred TO IN INC
s.C;hns sea Directory The Elliot Islands. called
BY the natives T1ng-Sng-San. or the Star ReaC hng
Hill consist OF a group OF two Islands and three
isIets of the coast OF the LIaO-TunG Peninsula
and IN the Bay OF Corea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

Cambodia has been a French PROFESSIONALS since
1858. when King Norodom recognized the SOW
ereignty OF France. There is a French Resident at
Pnompenh the capital, and each OF the hfty-seyea
provinces also has French Resident in charge of
political and administrative control. The area of
the country is 1880 square miles, and the latest
estimate of the population places it at about two
million. The capital Is city OF fifty thousand on
the Mekong River and the chief seaport is Kampot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
HEARST GETS SOME DELEGATES.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Seattle April 25.-Hearst's forces were in control
Of the King County convention to-day. Hearst was
wildly cheered. While the delegates were simply
instructed to vote unit, Hearst controls the
delegation, so its course is practically decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
KING OF CAMBODIA DEAD.
Norodom I, Crowned in 1860, To Be Sue
ceeded by Lobbarach.

Saigon. April 25.-Norodom I. who was crowned
King OF Cambodia in 1860. died yesterday. He is
succeeded by Lobbarach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
KING AND QUEEN GO TO IRELAND

London, April 25.-King Edward. Queen Alex
andra the Princess Victoria and their suites
started to-day on their visit 10 Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
BORAXOLOGY

Nature made hard water
to sail ships in-not to
wash in. The cleansing
power of water depends
upon its softness. BORAX
doubles the power OF soap
and water, because it soft
ems the water. You'll Be
astonished to see how
much quicker, easier and
better you can wash things
by adding a little BORAX
to the water. Be sure you
get pure BORAX, though.
Ask for
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Righting a Great Wrong.

Public opinion is overwhelmingly in
favor of giving the culprits the full
limit, and il the mass of evidence col
lected is anything to go by the offend
ers already sentenced for contempt.
and many others who have not been
called before the Supreme Court, will
have a stony path to follow through
the criminal courts, on their way to
the penitentiary.
So far as the people are concerned,
it is simply question of righting a
great wrong and putting stop to cleo
ton thievery and outrage.
In behalf of the election thieves,
and with the hope of preventing the
throwing out of the fraudulent pre-
cincts, Senator Patterson has raised
many technical questions and done all
he could before the Supreme Court and
in his papers to hamper and hinder the
investigation and punishment Of the
faithless Democratic election officials,
all to no purpose, however, for his
noisy objections and seedlings have
fallen upon deaf ears. The people want
the rascals punished.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Judoe Swayne Impeached.

Sitting as grand jury the House OF
Representatives on the 18th inst, with
almost full membership. adopted a
resolution providing for the impeach-
ment of Judge Swayne. of the North
ern district of Florida, for high crimes
and misdemeanors."
Throughout the session intense in
terest was shown by members. Fol
lowing the adoption of the impeach'
ment resolution provision was made for
appointment of five members to notify
the Senate of the Impeachment and for
a committee OF seven TO present the
case to the Senate.
The days proceedings were the first
of their kind since the impeachment in
1876 of Gen. w. w. Belknap, who was
secretary of war in General Grant S
cabinet.
The charges and specifications
against Judge Swayne were read by
Mr.. Palmer (Pa.).
In support of the charge of misbe-
havior, Mr.. Palmer said evidence
showed that out of each year Judge
Swayne spent on an average of 2l2
days somewhere else, neither in his
district holding court, nor outside of
his district holding court. Judge
Swayne he said, never voted in Flor
ida, never registered there, and never
lived there in any proper sense of the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
The New Cabinet.

II is generally conceded that Pres
ident Roosevelt has practically de-
cided upon every member OF his Cab
met. When his present term expires
there will be only one change in the
Cabinet. George b. Cortelyou Will
succeed Postmaster General Wynne.
and Mr.. Wynne, if he desires it, will
be given some important post in the
diplomatic or consular service.
John Hay will remain at the head
Of the State Department. Leslie NJ
Shaw, secretary Of the treasury, 1t is
said, desires to retire, but will prob
ably be induced to hold on until some
months after the inauguration oi
President Roosevelt. Secreta,, OF ths
Navy Morton, Secretary Of War Taft
Attorney General Moody. Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson and Secretary
Metcalf of commerce and labor will
undoubtedly retain their present port
folios. Secretary Hitchcock Of the
Interior Department has an ambition
to become the next United States
senator from Missouri. Hitchcock
may go out even il defeated for the
Senate
Rumor has it that in event Of the
retirement OF Secretary Hitchcock eX-
Governor Richards of Wyoming, at
present commissioner of the General
Land Office, will succeed him in the
cabinet.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Money Goes to Schools.

Denver. Dec. 2l.-Attorney General
Miller has rendered an opinion in the
disposition of the $79,S50, received by
The state several weeks ago in the sale
of timber on 1850 acres of public
school and State Agricultural College
lands in MonteZuma county. which is
of extreme importance to the schools
and agricultural college, especially to
he latter, as without its share of the
money Immediately it would have to
issue deficiency warrants to carry it
through the year. Attorney General
NIillSr gave ii as his opinion that the
money should be paid into the income
nnd for the use of the educational in
5titutions. which gives the use of the
rDtal amount Immediately.
In his opinion the attorney general
aid that as the timber, the product of
he land, and not the land itself. had
'nen sold, the money realized right
fully belonged in the income fund; if
q he land itself had been sold the money
would belong in the permanent fund:
mat the money realized from a prod
net should be regarded as the interest
md not IS part of the principal. The
nare of the college amounts TO SlJ,-
u1o.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Mormon Stands Pat"

Recorder Nicholson of the Mormon
church believes in the "higer law
and would suffer martyrdom before
disobeying the mandate of the church,
Before the Senate committee Attorney
Taylor for the prosecution asked Mr..
Nicholson why he had refused to
bring certain books pertaining to the
marriage ceremony of the MOrmOns,
as ordered by the Senate subpoena.
Because did not want to, he said.
"Do you mean to say that your al
legiance to your church Is superior
to your allegiance to your nation "
was asked
III you put it that way" witness
said. yes"
Suppose the committee should
send you back to Utah with an order
for those additional documents. What
you'd you do?" Attorney Taylor asked
of Nicholson.
"Show the order to President Smith
and if he told me to disregard it |
should do so"
"And If the Senate should send an
officer to arrest you If you did not
produce the books, you would Will.
ingly go to rrison?"
Il would"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
BRITT WINS DECISION.
San Francisco Champion Has the Best
Of Twenty Rounds.

san Francisco, Dec 2l-At the end
Of the twentieth round, with Jimmy
| Britt of San Francisco and Battling
elson of Chicago fighting like a pair
/ uf bulldogs, the gong sounded the end
Of the contest and Referee Roche un-
hesitatingly placed his hand on the
California boy as the winner OF the
contest.
In the closing round Britt was
punching the Chicago boy all over the
ring, but his blows lacked sufficient
force to put a quietus on his opponent.
The fight was an eXemplification of
how much punishment human being
can endure and not succumb. AT sew
eral stages OF the fight Nelson was
badly punished, but he always kept
gamely coming up to the firing line.
and all through the twenty rounds he
forced the fighting. In one or two in
stances he had the local boy in dis
tresS, but Britts excellent generalship
and the advice of his seconds saved
him from going too close to the dan
ger point
Nelson is unQuestiOnably wonder
in the pugilistic world. Time after time,
taking blows heavy enough to put out
an ordinary fighter he would come up
apparently in his early form and
bring the fighting to Britt.
Referee Roche announced that he
gave the fight to Britt on cleaner hit
ting and the greatest number of points
scored, and retrospect of the fight
bears out the business of his decision.
!.lthough Nelson did most of the lead
ing Britt displayed the greater ability
as boxer and his blows were cleaner
and more forceful while a majority of
The shots fred by Nelson were at
close quarters. Nelson was sadly de-
ticient in a long arm, and most Of his
attempts to reach his opponent while
both men were free were Intellectual.
The house was one of the largest
ever seen in San Francisco and it is
estimated that the fighters will divide
nearly 100000 between them.
There were no visible marks OF pun
ishment on Nelson. except some slight
Mffiness about the eyes, and Britt's
lace was bleeding in several places
from the force of the blows delivered
by Nelson in the clinches.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
A POSSIBLE CLUE
IN THE SPRINGS MURDER CASE.
Body Was Fourd.-Woman Found
Pieces Of Burned Clothing.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Dec, I'll.
Daniel Quirk of Denver, who viewed
the remains of the woman murdered
on Cutler mountain. yesterday decided
that hey were not those OF his wife.
This decision puts the officers at sea
agau.
Mrs Ellen +. Jack. who owns sew
era. mining claims on Cheyenne noun
tain has supplied the latest clue to the
solution OF the Cutler mountain
tragedy and it is being investigated by
the officers at work on the case.
Mrs. Jack found several articles OF
feminine wearing apparel on her way
TO the city Monday, but knowing moth
ing of the tragedy did not bring them
with her. She reported the discovery
yesterday. She noticed that they were
partially burned. She says. also. that
She saw an excited man. apparently q
German. near the scene OF the tragedy.
Mrs. Jack asserts that she left her
camp about 6 o'clock Monday after
noon 10 come to this city. Her camp
is located on the side of Cheyenne
mountain, beyond the Bruin Inn, on
tho Palmer road
In descending the hill she took a
short cutoff which led her along the
side of Cutler hill. between the north
and south canons. While following
| the trail, and when near the settler OF
i..e Brookside water system, she came
upon the pieces Of clothing.
A piece Of white skirt and three or
! four pieces of wooden goods shews2 :
contact with fire. caused the woman to
| Sronder who had been burning cloth
lag
Upon reaching the city Mrs. Jack
| stopped with friend and then learned
| for the first time that murder had
| been committed on Cutler mountain
| Yesterday morning she reported heI
| find to Sheriff Grimes and Chief Rey
| nClds.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Interesting Political Bulletins.

A series of political bulletins are
being circulated in Denver bearing
upon the frauds and Senator Teller's
election. The following brought an
answer from Mr.. Patterson on the
front page Of the News:
1.-THE United States Senate is now in
session. Colorado is not represented.
Senators Teller and Patterson are still
In Denver doing their utmost to pre-
vent the punishment of election
thieves and to secure the acceptance
of the fraudulent Democratic vote as
genuine. Are they afraid of losing
their own seats, which they secured
through the crimes of these same bal
lot-box suffers? Does not this ac-
count for their present activity? Hon
est" John resigned" because of these
frauds. All self-respectitng people who
hold Office by virtue of these crimes
should do likewise
Mr.. Patterson made spirited reply,
in which he defended his election as
honest and almost unanimous in the
Legislature, but failed to defend the
charge that Mr.. Teller had been dis
honestly elected. The handbill caused
much comment because of the
fact that Frank Adams police machine
in Denver undertook to suppress the
circular by arresting the distributors.
The latest developments in the
fraud Investigation of importance is
the discovery that a large 'imperson-
ated" vote was cast in what are know
as the respectable" precincts in the
residence portions of the city. This
was done by quiet, systematic repeat
ing, with the rough-house features
eliminated and by the impersonation
of Republican voters and voting their
names for the Democratic ticket.
Regardless of who may be elected
governor, the gratifying fact for the
average voter is that the premium on
election rascality has been removed,
and for the first time in the history
of the state wholesale election frauds
have been rebuked and the guilty, or
at least some of them. are crowdinS
the Jail of the capital city. A. p.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Unseating Born and heaIy.

This question OF restoring the stolen
seats of Dick and Mcdonald in the
Senate is an interesting one, and the
suggestion is receiving support from
Republicans all over the state. 1t will
be remembered that the last Republi-
can House unseated four Denver rep
resentatives who received the smallest
pluralities, upon the grounds of fraud.
This action has since been shown to
have been wholly justified by the in
vestigation in the Bonynge- -Shafroth
contest ordered by Congress. 1t was
found that something like 5000 fraud
ulent votes had been cast in twenty
eight precincts, not to mention the
fraud in the other 17G precincts OF
Denver. The unseating of these repre-
sentatives left the Legislature Repub-
lican on joint ballot. which meant the
election of Republican United States
senator.
Although it was a well-known fact
| that the Denver representatives had
been fraudulently elected, and that
| they were justly unseated, the Demo
cratic Senate in order to elect Mr.. Tel
ler, threw out Senators Dick and Nc
| Donald without investigation or evi
dence of fraud; in fact, no real contest
was offered by their opponents. A
| nh act
farce was gone through with, occupy
ing but few minutes, and these seats
were stolen.
! Now it is claimed to be the object
of the Republicans to right this wrong
and re-seat the two Republicans, al
though they cannot, of course, force
Mr.. Teller to give up his seat, secured
by this wrong.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Woman Suffrage.

The resolution granting to tho
women of the various states the right
to vote for members OF the House OF
Representatives was made the basis
OF q hearing before the Senate com.
mittes on woman suffrage. The Ques-
ton WAS presented by a committee
consisting of representatives OF the
Federal Womans Equality Associa.
tion, and included Mrs. Clara Colby
OF Portland, Oregon; DR.. Clara w.
MaeNaughton and Mrs. Belva Lock
wood.
81 live in the District OF Columbia.
where nobody votes" said Mrs. Lock
wood. "and am just as good as man
here"
Both she and Mrs. Colby made ar
guments In support Of the constitu-
tionality of the bill. In addition to
announcing her conclusion in behalf
of her sex, Mrs Lockwood expressed
the hope that the congressional rep.
resentation of the southern states
would be reduced unless the negroes
are protected in their rights of suf-
frage. The declaration brought =
smile to the face OF Senator Bacon of
Georgia, who is chairman of the suf'
frage committee.
Mrs. Colby said it was not true that
women are Quiescent under the pres
ent discrimination against them, but
that In reality they feel keenly the
deprivation imposed upon them.
Many of them are, she said, property
owners, and she contended for their
right of representation at the polls
She also called attention to Supreme
Court decision to the effect that .c rrc
citizens arc "titf9R-
az. ewR
as WOO s.. are citizens sUrn> -.
! be extended to them.