davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
WOULD IMPERIL NEGROES
Result of Democratic Victory, Says
''The Age"- to Bout1CeH.

''The New-York Age" negro organ, edited by
T. Thomas Fortune, VIII publish to-day letter
from Ex-Governor George S Boutwell, Of Massa-
chusetts imperialism and the duty of negro
voters replying to article printed In 1.-The Age
Ex-Governor Boutwell,, in explaining why the negro
should not support the present administration be-
cause Of the Philippine policy of the administra-
ton. refers to the differences between the negro
and the Filipino in way far from hattering to the
negro In his letter he says that when the negro
gives its support to the Republican party It
admits. If it does not assert, that the Fifteenth
Amendment does not exist because Of its righteous
ness. but only as expedient applied and limited
to the negro race in America.
he quotes the French traveller, Paul de Ia
Gironiere, to show that the Fipinos adj
vanced in agriculture. manufactures and the busi-
ness Of government more than fifty years ago. He
adds
What then. is your advice to the negroes Of
Republican party that has deprived the nhabitants
sef-goyernment and asserts through Mr. Roosevelt
that what has been done in reference to the Philip
pine Islands was right
''The New-York Age" commenting editor.auy
upon this communication from Ex-Governor Bout
well, will say in part
What service has the Democratic party rendered
the Republic in the last sixty years? Has 1t not
stood for the assassination OF human rights from
the inception OF II as party to the present
moment? >, Ask Ben" I1llman; ask Bob Glenn;
S6s s6 5 cfIsGs ThO hsPed noby make us free
and corporal assassins. If he will and the party
which they dominate. but he must excuse us
he is Citizen of the Tned state the supTeme
Court has declared that the Filipino Is not citizen
therefore. places the Filipino and the negro in a
ment he takes the Impossible position that an alien
has equal rights under the Federal Constitution with
citizen; sequently in taking sides with. the Re-
the, the supremacy Of the Democratic party would i'm
the Filipino has no rights TO ~imDeril.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
THE EXECUTIVE, NOT THE JUDICIAL

Al Yesterdays MONDAY meeting of the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks National Commercial League. No.
gae broadway the speakers were Warren Bigelow,
Homer Davenport, oscar A. Campbell. f NJ Glib
hons and o. c. Humbley. Mr., Bigelow said in part:
The Democratic party says that Judge Parker has
tbe judicial temperament. l happen to be law
Yer and 1 understand that the judicial teInQera-
yoenr when question IS put before II. tLhhks pom
ders and medltates. while II smokes, eats ana
seens and when / have mad a case on the calendar
n seemed 10 that it dreamed about H. Ihat Is
the judicial temperament. The Judicial teInpera-
n1ent is not the kind OF mind we need 10 release
perdicaris from the bandits. The judicial telpera-
T1ent is not the kind Of a mind tnat We need 10
ten h the Sultan of Turkey TO respect American
TIGHTS II is not the kind Of mind tnat we need
The offenders whose neglect Of duty made the slo-
cum disaster possible, or to bring the american
Nag into a pIace OF honor and respect IN the re-
yoCTesf corner of the earth. TO bring happiness
ana r1rosueity into the houses OF the people OF TINS
country II is the judicial, II Is the executive
-, saw Roosevelt is unsafe. because he Is a
military man lie is a military man from head to
fe.f a I'D am proud Of IT, He IS fortified with eX-
nerience armed with intelligence, charged with
courage. loaded with patriotism and you near CON
slant ,eports Of his absolute integrity Ihat Is the
way he Is a military man
To-day there viii be TWO meetings. at No 6s6
BROADWAY. The first. at noon. VIII h+Xe as speak
ers sam Morris. Of Troy, n y; William Arm
strong and r. T Moore The other meeting VIII
take place .. m. when the following VIII
speak: Jake Hample. F. a. Ware and j. NJ Wall.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
Parker as TRUST BUSTER
Contributions Are Falling off and
the Other End Will BE Worked.

Alton B. Parker. as an avowed. out-in-the-
open "trust buster" Is a surprise the Demo-
cratic National Committee is preparing for
suffering public Failing to "shake down" GER
tain corporate interests. the Parker managers
are now considering the feasibility Of having the
candidate come out with denunciation OF the
trusts
Taggart has advised it. and certain Demo-
cratic papers, which have accused George B.
Cortelyou chairman OF the Republican National
COMMITTEES. OF coercing campaign subscriptions
from corporations. have prepared the way for
Mr.. Parker who now is being urged to line up
with Bryan in denouncing the predatory
trusts"
The Parker campaign managers have obtained
from the corporations all the money that they
are going to get from them. Now they are
ready to turn and reud everything carrying the
trust label Senator German, William F. Shee-
han, George Foster Peabody, John R Mclean
and James Smith. jr.. started the campaign by
asserting that Organism was overthrown and
that the Democracy was safe and sane toward
the trusts. The trusts practically said Glad
TO hear it, but they didn't place their bank
rolls at the disposal of the Parker managers.
With Republican landslide threatening them,
Mr.. Parker's advisers are ready to do anything
to win
Tammany wants some trust busting cam
paign ammunition to keep the labor men in line
in this city Taggart demands it in order to
carry Indiana. Murphy wants it IN order to pull
Herrick through Now that no more money can
be collected from the trusts the national ex-
ecutive committee is disposed 20 work the other
end of the game.
Ex-Judge Parker's advocacy Of the Philippine
"scuttle' policy In HIS EsOpUs speech on Satur-
day last is regarded now the greatest blunder
Of the entire campaign 1t is to obscure this that
his campaign managers willing now that he
a wi
be delegations from this city and vicinity on
Friday and Saturday at Esopus. It IS expected
that to one OF these delegations Mr.. Parker dis
regarding the early programme Of his managers.
Will come out as a trust annihilatOr.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
DAv1s's WEST VIRGINIA TOUR ENDS
He Spends Last Day Along Southwestern
Border of the State.

Panther Y. Va. oct 1s.-The last day OF the
Davis whirIwind campaign through West Virginia
took him along the Southwestern border Of the
State 4 new schedule Of stops was hastily ar
ranged last night For that reason the early stops
oF the morning cut short for lack OF audi
snces AT Roderlield Mr.. Davis INDUCED In heart
to-heart talk with few citizens. At lager and
Panther the audiences were larger and more ex-
tended speeches were made
The largest crowd encountered was met at Will
taTns0n Mr. Davis spoke longer than usual
M Davis ended his campaign AT Wayne tonight
ne will 20 TO Kenovs, where MS will be trans
@erre5 - he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad To-rnOr-
row he will go 10 Parkersburg where he will confer
with state leaders and attend the BRYAN meeting
on Friday night. II is his intention 10 accom-
oauT Mr. BRYAN Charleston. for the meeting
fheTa on Saturday night, after which he will return
10 hts home at Elkins.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
BLACK DEPENDS ODELL.
Says GoUermor Is Not Responsible
for FurnaceUiIJe Item.
lB1 TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUSE.I

Troy. N. Y. oct. 19.-Ex-Governor Black de-
Tended Governor Odell in a speech to-day at
big Republican mass meeting held at Averill
Park. He said in regard to the Furnaceville
incident:
Governor Odel has been accused Of graft, and
he at once issued a sweeping challenge to Mr.
Cunneen. l always supposed that Mr.. Cunneen
was truthful but he is not I always supposed
he was fair but he is not. Mr.. Cunneen waited
a few days and then he brought out that item
which has come to be known the Furnacevile
item The item was about $4,000 paid for the
excavation of hardpan under the title of rock
Now Mr.. Cunneen knows well he knows
his own name that that item was never audited
under Governor Odell. and he knows that 1t was
right.
That item was audited and paid under the ad-
ministration of Governor Black in 1898. and 1t
was never heard from for almost five years. The
statutes they existed then made It the duty
OF the State to pay that claim, and It never came
directly before the Canal Board. In 1902, when
the matter came before the board indirectly,
Mr.. Cunneen was the only man to vote no. When
a does what Mr.. Cunneen did. when he re-
peats It, Mr.. Herrick does. and when a man
stands for it, Mr.. Hill has I think they are too
low to follow. A man get high that one
cannot reach him. man also get low
that 1t does not pay to reach him.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
LIVELY FIGHT IN NASSAU.
Democrats Not Likely to Win in NeighbOr-
hood of Presidents Home.
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE RURFAr.I

Washington Oct. 19.-J. F. Gear. OF Hampstead
Long Island, who called at the White House 10.
day reported an unusual amount OF political ac-
tvity in the neghborhood OF President Roosevelt's
home.
Il live in Nassau County, said Mr. Gear "and
the Democrats, under Belmont. who halls from
my neck of the woods. making tremendous
efforts to win the district Nassau County is nor
mally about l9O Republican. In order wipe out
that majority and humilate the President Belmont
is preparing TO hold a big mass meeting on the
18th inst. at Hampstead. He will have all the big
Democratic spelbinders that he scare up. and
Will use n whole lot OF money to whip what en-
thusiasm he into the affair. To coUnteract the
effect Of this mass meeting, the Republicans Will
have of their November or 3 at
Mneola I hardly think II is necessary to resort 10
this for the Democrats have very little chance OF
taking the county away from us. Still II will add
interest the campaign Just TO make Mr. Bel
mOnt's efforts appear ridiculous I think the Re-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
PARKER DIMES WITH BOWLING.
Many Visitors at Democratic Club in the
Evening to See Him.

Judge Parker the guest Of honor last night
at a dinner given by Victor J. Bowling at the
Democratic Club. The other guests were John b.
Mcdonald, John Fox, jr. Charles L. Murphy, Cord
Meyer and William s. Rode.
Although the presence OF the Presidential candl-
date had not been announced. nearly the entire
membership Of the club and many others called.
Senator DowIing presented the visitors to the
Judge, who spent the evening at the clubhouse.
While Judge Parker engaged all day in re-
ceiving political friends at his apartments, the
number of callers less than usual he arose
early and busy until $3.50 O'Clock IN the aIteF-
noon, when ne went Tor a walk
General Niles also called on the judge yester-
day. Later, he SAID:
';All that is possible is being done for Judge Par
ker"
A Heaton Robertson and Henry A Bishop, can
ddates for Governor and Lieutenant Goyernor OF
Connecticut, visited Judge Parker al the Hotel
with Mr. Parker at the Seville yesterday were
Mrs Parker and the judges daughter, Mrs
charles Mercer Hall They Will leave town TO-
night for Esopus. -, -.
TudCe Parl1ers return is haEtened by the fact
.raF he is to meet a delegation Of New-Jerseyltes
at Esopus Friday noon. ON Saturday he VIII re-
csiye al Rosemount a delegation from the Parker
fndepeqdent Clubs and delegation of Harlemltes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
GORMAN DESPONDENT.
Practically admits There Is No
Hope for Parker.
LFRoM THE rR1RuNE BUREAU.


washington. Oct. 19.-Senator Gorman's evil
dent expectation Of defeat for the Democratic
ticket and his unwiingness to predict victory
for any Democratic candidate are accepted by
Democrats in this part OF the country final
evidence OF the hopelessness of the situation
for them Those who know the Maryland SEN
ator fully appreciate his ability to gauge polit-
ical situations. and they realize that, had there
been any warrant for hopeful predictions, Mr..
German would have made his visit to Baltimore
yesterday the occasion for giving them to the
public, in the hope Of encouraging his State
workers. Instead Of even the most conserva-
tive predictions Of Democratic success. however,
Mr.. German told 1.-THE Baltimore SUM-" refer
ring TO political prospects: II cannot tell you
any more about It than you know yourself"
He Went on to outline some Of the phases Of the
political situation, and added: Il have never
been able to find who, under these con-
citions. could accurately feel the public pulse.
Their forecasts are generaly-and I include my
self in ths-warped by their Desires Those
who know Mr. German intimately, however say
that, were there any ground for hope of Demo-
cratic success. he would know it, and would
not hesitate to say Still pressed for some
thing definite. he said:
do not know how IT is going to turn out but
am confident there VIII be some pretty pig sur, sur
prses Whether It viii be the other side that VIII
4
unable 10 tell until the election, and don't think
any one else tell yOu either. -Four years ago
about one-third Of the Democratic party went over
10 the other side and seven million votes We're
polled. Where are those Democrats now Have
they gone back. and what does the big registration
mean? There are exceptions TO all rules, and TINS
may be an exception, but no one can tell now what
the result win be
To some of his intimate friends Mr., German
is said to have expressed great disappointment
in the Democratic candidate for President and
TO have admitted that the gradual desertion OF
the New-York Democratic press was an even
surer sign than that Of rats deserting doomed
ship. The Herald" has given UP the tight.
cording 10 Mr.. German; The American" has
assured its readers that Parker can win only
by a radical campaign against the trusts.
campaign which that paper well knows has
been rendered impossible by Mr.. Parker's ad-
missions in his speech OF acceptance; The
Brooklyn Eagle" has covertly ridiculed, and has
pointed out the futility Of Parkers eXtravagant
and unwarranted structures on the American
policy in the Philippines; and The World has
been obliged 10 indulge in twadde in its effort
to defend Parker'S attitude the Philippine
question. Under the circumstances, Baltimore
and Washington people are not surprised that
Mr. German is discouraged. and they themselves
accept his encouragement as n certain sign OF
Democratic defeat.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
ALREADY 1,4OO STRONG.
Great Interest in Republican Lawyers Club
Big Meeting Planned.

Fourteen hundred of the ten thousand LAWYERS
who have been asked to join the Republican Law
yers Roosevelt and Fairbanks Club have already
informed Secretary Charles H. Sheriff. of their
acceptance The first invitations were mailed at
midnight Sunday, and the last Of them yesterday
In the circumstances the promoters of the move
ment are grathed, not only at the prompt re-
spOnses they have received, but also at the large
number " those who desire To be enrolled.
II is the purpose Of the Republican LAWYERS
Club to take part i'll the business mems meeting
which will be held on the night OF November l. at
Carnegie Hall There VIII be represented on this
occasion thirtyfve professions and trades, iuCIud-
ing members Of the Stock Exchange. Produce Ex-
change, Cotton Exchange and Coffee Exchange.
civil engineers, architects jewellers, hatters and
other leading industries.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
SEEKS MEXICAN MEAT BUSINESS.

Austin. Tex. Oct. IA dispatch from Mexico
City says that the International Packing Company
which is erecting large packing houses IN that
city and at other distributing cities OF the republic
will try control the meat business Of the countr,
IL has Just announced that 1t win open fifty retail
outcher shops IN Mexico city. The packing concern
Is backed by s1lOooeO0 paid up capital
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
HERRIcK GOES TO PLArrssuRa.

Albany. Oct I'D Cady Herrck. the Democratic
candidate for Governor, passed through Albany to-
day his way Plattsburg to speak there to-
night with Charles y. Bulger. Deputy Attorney
General. He will the northern counties the
rest Of the week and VIII return here over Sunday
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
rAeeARr GOES WEST.

Chairman Taggart Of the Democratic National
Committee left New-York yesterday for Indian
apols. TO remain there until early next week when
he will return TO New-YOrk
Before taking his train ne said: You can say
that am going to indianapolis with the most per
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
FIGHTS "socIAL DEMOCRATIC" NAME.

Albany. oct. 1s-Notice Of a appeal from the
decision Of the Secretary OF State overruling OBJ
teotions 70 the use OF the party name Social
TSerr'oeratfc were served on that oflcer to-day
BY Nsils e. TownerS an attorney for Colonel John
s. McEWa4B me ooSecI99SS;; o.. Lne appeal WIZ o
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
SENATOR PROCTOR REELECTED.

Agontp4lier. VI. oct 1S-United States Senator
Redasid p Proctor this noon declared re-elect-
"A tror, Vermont for a OF six years by the
-. sgssnbly OF the Vermont Legislature. Sen
a. p S~to- br.ahy addressed the Joint assembly.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
Quitting of Infants.

No other place in the world completely supplies
ChIdrens Outfits do. From the simple but serceabc
garments for the baby the elaborate creations Of
rich material hand work and embroidey-no grade de-
tail is missing.
Every accessory for the toilet Of infants and their daily
comfort can be found here.
Bishop Dresses. Boys Dresses.
Cashmere Sacques-
Infants Long Slips. Infants Short
ETand-A Made
Cashmere Dresses. Short Long
Hats
Toilet Weighing Scales Nursery Ice-Boses
Travelling Baskets,
so-62 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
MR. FAIRBANKS 10 sPEAk ro.nA,l

Senator Charles W. Fairbanks VIII speak at tho
MONDAY meeting at the Commercial Travellers
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Club at No sou Broad
way. to-day John s. Grdiths. Of Indiana. win
also speak
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

A. Senator Fairbanks left the hail 70 so to
Manhattan. Secretary Shaw stepped forward.
he caught the fancy Of the audience in an in
slant, and held il until he was forced TO stop,
actually from lack Of breath. Time after time,
as he would pause the throng took up the shout;
60 or. Go oai Wen stay here til morning 10
hear YOU" And when ne broke into a glowing
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

Cotton Undergarments for Men
Whose Skins Shrink from Woollens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
EHR5luang p%rUflnmirt,
Glnmonoerung9 g GommiiiGr Gar
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lld)t elm Iolfes Spitcm ciniiibren,
miro Ooa &anO inter ser Ginluon0e.
RING bon Gcrbredcrn NorperS mo
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

Sn @atertolpn. SO, limo
flint Der beoeutenoiten 8eidoftsbdu-
Ter orrd 6ctier 5eritort porbcn.