davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Our opponents can eriticise what we did In
Panama only on condition of misstating what
was done. The administration behaved through
out not only with good faith, but with e<traor.
dinary patience and large generosity toward
those with whom it dealt. II was also m'narui
of American interests IL acted in strIes COM
pliance with the law passed by Congress
. Neither in this nor in any other matter
has there been the slightest failure to live up
20 the Constitution in letter and in spirit Sue
the Constitution must be observed positively as
we'll as negatively. The Presidents duty is to
serve the country in accordance with the Con-
stitutIon, and should be dereiet in my duty it
used false construction of the Constitution
as a shield for weakness and timidity, or as an
excuse for governmental Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Mr. Watson also, like THE world'\ and
many others has failed to discover in ahy of
Mr.. Parker's utterances any explicit declaration
as to the race issue" and rightly demands
that the New-Yorker "be compelled to speak
out on this question" The fact that he lodges
IT and falls back upon his old policy OF silence
goes great way in justitying Ar. watson's
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

The Commoner.' of Lincoln. Neb.. contains
some stirring editorial matter these days Ihe
leading two page article for the issue OF OCTOBER
is entitled The Wonders of the West. IL Is
an appreciation of some OF the scenic beauties
VALLEY.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
DAUGHTER. NOT NIECE, oFw. l. WILSON.

Norfolk. Va. Oct, 1o-Miss Bessie Wilson. who
was drowned at Virginia Beach yesterday AFTER
noon. was the youngest daughter OF the late VIII
lam l. Wilson. ex-Postmaster General instead OF
bis niece. at first reported.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

General Kuropatkin has the advantage no" OF
knowing the road to Liao-Yang and Port ar
thur more thoroughly than he did when ne Hrs'
set out in that direction He has also accurnu-
lated considerable knowledge on other things
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

The Democratic managers are now talking
about organizing Parker and Davis business
mems clubs. But why duplicate? ny not
get the business men to join the great chain
of Parker Constitution clubs and give those
frigid and palid organizations little nu1dity
and vitality?
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

The famous old brand of whiskey warranted
to kill at forty rods. seems TO have come INTO
fashion again in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Watson is impartial in hitting heads. oul ne
ia at his best when raining blows on the Esopus
Sphinx"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
NEW.yoRK 11AIIy TRIBIJNF TUESDAY oC~oBER Il. 1904

assertion that the Democratic candidate -
thoroughly iisingenuous. profoundly iaehl''s ~
true manhood and leadership.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

The simple regimen at Sing Sing is believed
to have saved the life of Ar Adams the
''rolicy king" This ought to encourage the
public to send some other men Of the Adams
class to that noted health resort
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

The Japanese will have an opportunity
of playing the Turing on" game though they
may not carry it so far Kuropatkin did
Their forte seems 10 be in for wing instead or
lurinR
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

1ect can subsequently be entitled to no further
consideration or notice
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter. who sailed
for their wedding trip on the Deutschland. have
arrived in England
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
Councr Rluffs. Eowa. q. 2. -.
IS JUDGE PARKER SAFE AND sANE7

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Democrats now claim they have re-
-,,rnes 70 sanirx and are safe. and appeal 10 the
country 70 trust them this ground II this be
rr,,e which we do not concede. IS Judge Parker.
their candidate for President. safe?
We Judge by their words and acts and al
though this gentleman. prior 20 his nomination was
as silent as an Egyptian mummy, has party not
knowing what f any opinion he held on great gov
errmeutal questions, he was labelled BY Hill Bel
mont & Co. a sure winner. and they made him
fayorite with little knowledge OF his pedigree
But now since the race FOR this great office is
becoming strenuous and getting into the
stretch we are able form judgment Of the char
acter and quality of this sphinx before the NOM
nation He fAs become voluble and talks much
Whether wisely or 10; the American people Will
decjde in November II the condition of the people
Of the Philippine Islands is such as judge Parker
represents Il 70 be. II Is strange that no muruur
or complaint has been made 10 this country by the
eople Of these islands. This Presidential candidate
has not stated yet that the right OF petition had
been denied the Philippines by the present admin
istraton-
How can II be true. as the Democratic candi-
date has publicly stated that all information about
the monetary AFFAIRS OF th;S government was sup
make a bad showing against II. when we read In
me public press every day statements by the gov
ernment OF It's receipts. expenses aho oaIance on
hand? -.-....,. , 49,,
mace even by The partisan spe.lolnder upon the
stump. OF the klnd menuoned. would be inexcus,
NE for they tend deceive many millions OF good
cfizens but " hen made by a aspiring be
the ruler OF eighty million people. and ne either
trroU,iUe that such statements true else
ienorarf OF the facts upon which he predicated
sGIIch statements-the result IS the same 4 either
eVent-does not the inquiry become extremely i'm
I,ortant 10 the people OF the United States Would
Judee Parker be safe q President? II he deceived
us BY misrepresentstIons 70 get the office. what
would he do a. President?
Compare him with Theodore Roosevelt, who is
open frank fearless. honest, and FOR no ONCE Ia
tie gifI Of man would ne forfeit cne OF these quail
itjes Then does not the query apply to Judge
Parker rather than Theodore Roosevelt? Would
he be safe II we elected him Pre- sdent?
A WASHINGTON LAWYER
WakhinErou. Oct 26. ls04
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
A WORD TO WoRKINGMEN.
Why They Should Prefer Roosevelt to
Parker.

To the Editor CT The Tribune.
Sir: ! note IL the newspapers that the Demo
Gratis are looking for big slice os the labor vote
While am q auurer and not posted on many
questions l an posted what am about TO say
The whole business OF the country says "Let well
enough alone" Should II happen that Parker De
elected the business OF this country will be IN
settled for the next three years, and there
will be none to suffer than the laoortng class
l am as sure CT my statement as l am sure the
sun Is different from the moon. The business world
does not and cannot ;rust Parker and l 90 not
see why the labo,e-s should cast vote for man
VINO would throw 4 dense cloud over business as
soon as he Is elected.
18th that the Democrats have already slated Bryan
70! Attorney General Hill for Secretary o' STATE
and Oiney for Secretary of War. etc | earnestly
hooe that he aDoVinE Will look careiuiN Dc
fCre they their votes for man o. the Parker
7 Wnat others ar* guessing 4ooul
him he vii! he safe as Roosevelt, VINO Is
good enough for the business men OF the country
and ought o be good enough for any laoortnS man
has for uecane preached one shining coat as 4
Platform and thEr, when rag ana tag telegram
had hee1 sent. charged TO the yellow coat. and
thew hoot and coot about what was planned oetnre
the party at ST LOUIS Ally vote Is for RoOse-
welt and r Of for Parker. WorkinEClen don't throw
away your votes ! wouldn't mash ny nose -
spoil my face Roosevelt Is good enough for me
and for you. Let MIN remain In ohlGe M e%pp,cO>,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
READING SYSTEM.

NEW Gk~kN@G&A 49, - n.
Llbeity ss.eet sOGtn Ferry fSlns from South
EASA IN, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MACCa
tAINh-z+gy " t.l5 E>I~ ION oniy]. g 10 \ l20,
4.4d 400 tots Easton enly) ?. Sundays E4-2b
" LkEsBas.RH tsa RE 4 and sCRANToN-zsOc co. 500
60Ds DsuqIa}S IaIrH, + y: sI a 4" T(ls RIVER AND
BARSEGAT-z40o. - 40 m. EL35 e 80. 20.
LakeH 1Cd and LakehuTsi only. 500 T. sGndAys-
ATLANTIC C!TY-.ss.4e a M Is @ D m
NINELAND AND BRlDGETON-'z4 90 a EfGSe
Lone BRANCH. ASBCIY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT, AND SEASHOEE FONTS
roo. $50. Il 80 a. xL2u ass. AS. SO. $50
llsU n Sunday except Ocean Grows. BOO a n
AiLANT c HLDs sEAB8IGHT MONMOUTH
BCH.. EAST LONG BRANC HI ~. 9 30. II 80
ri, s. tE m y = n SrG-'s & - : a 40 p "a
+IOU = 10 800 7l2vC lilo q TI2 ~, "l00s
ASo 4Zvo tS 70 'AOe, 1900 f6 90 FISO 800. tlO-So
24IH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s4@ 800 1900.
sl2 90 r.. 900 s't00. '6 90. 200. 70 . ~
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-Goo. sfooo.
'I?-0 90 - co. - o0. IS 90. ''-0o 'I2 -
RkADLNG. HASRISBC re. POI TSVILLE AND
Il lLIANSPORT-'to 90 z4-25. IS %. - 10 (f0OO-
I1OO a m. Reading only. t&L0O "lHO. = %
Reading PoJtsvL!e Har.I Iseurs only, t+ul - 90 2 q
sunday, Sundays only :Paror only. IVla TREnS-
xSaJE-5ats aExcs0t Saturdays
Ofhces Liberty south Ferry, AErer HOUSE.,
2Gl 1900 1884 B.oatway ls2 Sth Ay.. Is Cnion
Square Wes,- 153 25th St. 27S Wes 1@th St 2AS
ST. Brookiyn sSS srosdv;ay WIIiaTnshurE Ven YorE
Transfer Co for and checks oasgass dss5iaasior
Pres ava Cen Mgr Cen Pass-r Ae-zt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
EPISCOPAL ACTION ON DIVORCE

To The EDITOR OF The Tribune.
S-. n { receni editorial The Providence Jour
nal characte- -tzes the action OF the General Con-
Veut'oa IN the remarriage o. divorced persons ss q
oisgrace To the Episcopal Church This is an
opinion IN which many members OF that Church
sorFoWfulIy coacur Sut tor!al IL The Church
nan cf October - contains the following para
gsph which / gong ask sou TO print as
showing that there was ac;ua! majority IN favor
Of :he new canon:
The vote IN the House OF Deputies on the canon
. forbid the csergy TO marry divorced persons re-
SSeels1 striking progress among the laiIy- DR..
rarks opened the battle for the Opposition by
hifnosi vehement appeal "a lavmen. whose minds
ae saic. there was some chance to influence. The
SilV responded this 6irecI appeal in
ms'skable and impressive manner by increasing
Laetr for the new canon by a solid phalanX
o seven dioceses a. San Francisco the laity
-eVofed the caron only ghteen diceeses. whereas
q Bosl0n the gaity IN twenty-five dioceSes voted
AoE IL There is therefore. for the frst time. IN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Are you Republicans who are for Roosevelt.
but wno propose to vote for Herrick worthy of The
h, lors his party. the party Of purity. virtue honor
aU5 glory by this irrational seylseless course
Not man can give the drst substantial reason ,or
his actior This is proverbaI with all who have
sought an interview with them. Pure patriots dis
like 10 see Iheir fellows make this foolhardy mis-
take which in long years 70 come would be
garded as an eyesore in their whole political lives
Do not be frightened by the bUgoear % so-calieo
"OdeiNsm." History Will write this down as the
greatest hunbus Of the age. Let me give you d
pointer Your ospecItIe candidate, Herrick, has
in his recent speeches called Roosevelt "a shame
less sham" Further, he wants who votee
for Roosevelt, TO for him. Thus is sensible sd-
vice. the sole glimpse of reason IN ms di3tTtbes.
VIII you NOT take him AZ his word? VIII you vote
for this man. whose political career IS stained who
nenoh ac, orGng 10 TIE statements OF his o~u paI
tisgn papers. calls yoIr Candidate for Presl-
dent "a Shameless IT. and who wants oG
your votes II you FOR him: will you for
patriot. Higgins. a n.&1 OF your o@n party. inde
pendent Just because the cry OF "OdeilIsm' has
fuug ! your ears until you are carried away
Tits is rank treason TO Higgins. 10 the party. =,
tEe long of candidates from Ere poI.t ard
coin down u Roosevelt and no high-minded Re
publican will indulge in Il This is oaLS
weak spot in the canvass. Rise above this low.
dwarfed condition Vote for Higgins. and rejoice
in INC election Of a Governor who will be his own
man Who Will prove godsend 10 his Sta;e and
noror 70 his country h L. HARTEh.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
THEODORE ROOSEVELT THE ISSUE.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
s!r: Very properly The Tribune. think. has
recognized The services Ny Cleveland has rendered
-be Republican party in holding Up before young
men the example c: President Blu cha1an as their
f.id. f. the approaching Presidential election II
,g.L read.ly recur them thar the terrible war
- 1875 might NIT have occurred had Andrew
jackson aa6 not worn out Weakling then STOOD
~ ~ helm ot state Bu; not certain editors
-sIaFRy aese--ir,s 81 2Spublcan gratitude Cor the
Nigh compliment they have paid 10 President
Roosevelt personally? One makes him. rather than
-:ae great AFFAIRS OF the country. the Issue In IN!
campaign. Regarded from the standpoint OF
set-.ot. TINS high compliment TO his admins
trat.on- aad 10 other President ever thus dis
irgulshed Practically he says: AS the Republican
rocy is Endorsed by the people and defes criticism
-herz Is nothing left for Democrats 10 do but 10
Gssan tie President" He could DO the Republican
ra--y 10 greater service than he has given it by
exploring TIE acts OF Mr.. Roosevelt. who found
she United States world power: and under his
mastery leadership its influence has steadily ad-
14,.cec. Ills ability. especially his genius for gov
erun.e-r. : recognized BY Kings and Emperors as
second that Of other living ruler. such has
Ieen ais wisdom and courage and prudence IN the
management u affair. at home and abroad that the
more have Of him IN this campaign the better
lor TIE parry he is as much TO the party as the
party Is him. The people know their man; 10:
;he .ssI twenty years he has STOOD before them
n olTere4t responsible positions as II q calcium
Igh;: not for q moment has he hid himself or
,oucel cd hs opinIo..s " Eii.u Al! ..- 80
!uge and the misrepresentation eXaGgeratIons. ds-
20 -!o:s and perversons o. his acts and opinions
IIade by the newspapers viii pass FOR exactly what
they worth and only emphasize the SOLD truth
n the case. The real objections the Democrats
have Mr- KooseYc.t may Be summed up IL 4 few
Vorde-he does too mary things and does them
quickly; he is seif-relIaut TOO independent:
Is II too bold and courageous TO be safe: MS
genius for government threatens Us with imperial
ism r. Is Too strenuous in short he is toe much
a. e man. but .uEt the Republicans like es
seen by them
With him z s whether q mine owner
miner. railway manager or brakeman,
Wall Street hrancier or street sweeper million
Ei-e or a raep!cker- As student OF the great
Lincoln he sticks close 10 the 2 ain people Our
government beng OF the poop {. By the people anc
.or the people" ne felt thar The Constitution n
spirit II not IL words demanded OF him inter
ference IN the Grea. coal strike and he promptly
1cteo II brtnctng shout a settlement he carried
bl@SstnEe 20 millions ot people furnished
- uabe preceoear for future Presidents follow.
We hail Roosevelt The issue and b ess the Demo
.rats for helping Us keep MIN before the peop.e.
His election will be their most substantial reward
=. H. MOORE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

70 the Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir. In The Tribune OF yesterday read your
ecitorfal o. The Cotton Gin and the Boil Weevil
The suggestion use carbon bIsulphide is al
right. Will Kill the egg. Iarvse and perfect
sect. but /: be used with great care II Is
more inhannabe than EunpowcCr- Not only z
spark rom pipe or cigar Will cause II 70 fash. but
ne heat Of tlc soil in summer day. even the
air IA room having 4 temperature OF ID degrees
Re hFenhe.t y i'll set II into b4aZe victim.
arc hence speak from personal knoUedge- I on
had hask ~ II fame Cthree o- four feet hichl
rieht IN my fare ~ pouring 4 on anthiN n
Augusi- tested the soi with sccuret~ Their
tnCSier. onc found rs heat 70 De only IA deCre,a
AcW-fork. Oct p. 1904 J. F LANE
This word OF caution Is not out - pace. in
esmuch as many persons are ware Of the
:nhannns bic nature of tie vapor sr carbon b.
suiphide However. IN the par "a 70 which
The Tribune referred. Mr.. Huntsg5 crthss
form OF apparatus which woylo redaeF she dan
ger 20 q minimum He says that q vollo al
iow the escape OF such small amount OF the
gas into rhe surrounding ar that explosive
mixture would not result
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
SAFE IN 1904, BUT WHAT IN 1sos7
, the Editor Of The Tribune,

Sir: The State OF New-York Is already FOX
Roosevelt and according 70 present indications Cor
the entire Republican State ticket The national
tcket is safe. and the very reasons which have
contributed this result apply with equal force
the State ticket Would the people dare i'm
peril prosperity BY the election of a Democratic
State ticket. The experiences Of 1883 and 1892
before US. and should be well needed. In 1888 the
people elected General Harrison President anu
Davtd g Hill Cove -nor OF Eew-York This result
was due to lack OF harmony IN the Republican
party. and II paved the way for The re-elect on 81
Grover Cleveland in lS-2 by the creation OF dis
prove a warning 70 The people 10 tne prestn; c4n,
his record ought TO carry the State tlcksJ safely
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
PRINCIPLE VERSUS PREJUDICE.
What Distinguishes the Republican Party
from the Democratic.
70 tie Elro- q Th- --,oure.

To the Eliro- g The -r'nure.
ST.. an r-o1 pied T. wrt~ to yo1 because
nave the i-ter-si Z; t5e Republican party al heart
The Democratic Larty keeping tae sol.h
solid and irving - steal Northern States
enough 10 give them a majority In the election
the same coter,e that was after the LIE u this
ton in IS61: they have the principles and the
same hatred. only 1; is When the
u!auceuvres were IL progress Manassas South
err Governor SAID that il a Yankee thought
Southern white boy would honor niger they
were fools. That vas an insult tc the intelligence
OF he Northern white people. II you people, who
saved the country do not save II November
sc are gone as q nation because the rebels are
The Union! Good men do not like to carry xea pons
aut ofttn they have TO in order to protect them
10 b paIrotc, but yeu VIII Gave to protect YOU:
interests against unfair Southern intrusion. You
pay Twelve tlrass as much taxes as these Southern
You freed the backs and we believe you wish
to see them DO we'll II you do. ten you mus,
be ruiTed / tell you Mr. Editor the Country de-
ends on you NorLhtIn people. While YOU are
carrying on contest OF principle the Democrats
Their ss yines and actions unfit Them N rule a
Ton. You men may say, No North. no south
ou n ay speak of the Blue and TIE Gray bui The
Hh e man be is teaching mis- children TO hate
nd 10 resent in every way the results OF the late
party IS hsrei they are teacaing haired 10 me
offspring Roosevelt and Fairbanks are the proper
:!p.c; they are after plumber and revenge Jus. as
they carry The election look out for trou.
BE; As soutnernet / write 70 say | hope you
Maine TO Californ a. ] am hopeful of eVers~~ng
aoEth Of Mason and Dixoh's line pray God our
washington oct. q, 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
A UNION CABINET MAKERS VIEW.
Reply to Employer Who Broke Away from
Lockout Agreement.
10 the Editor of me Tribune:

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir. In answer to your article IAN Independent
take liberty state that the conditions and
figures stated therein are far from being right and
true. In the first place. to the number OF mem
bers o. the union, let me state that have in
my possession to-day 2g1 names and addresses and
that we are getting more every day. Second.
should like TO know where Mr. Schaettler got the
information that thirty-three hundred competent
brotherhood men were out OF work. How did Mr.
Schaeltler get these figures. and how did he find
that they were all competent?
have !r from the best authority, man who Is
even :avoring the brotherhood, that of the who.e
membership Of the latter about 80 or Is per Ct Mt
can be called drst class workmen- or. as Ny
Schaettler terms them, Competent OF the rest
can also state, from the same source tnat some
can't even sandpaper a piece OF work AS 70 tne
competency Of members will ADM; tnat ali
are not first class mechanics, but can assure MI :
Schaetter that the average IS greater thsn Ii lne
AS to the assertion that thirty-th.ee hundred I'M men
weTe locked Through no fault o. the2T own ,
Mr. schaett.er lock out his competent nnen2 90,
Nr schaetter has Secla[ed tasJ ne or can ln a51s
TO find out whether or wnere he has eTlea 10 ses
@ ,bs h the RfHsG eP' Of T
against the nav un.on. and Is ho1onls oue Nv 49, -
exfst? Shs boys thinking 'Aa' We Will DF's' ~ O -,
there any truth in the rumor that NJ ScaaeStle9ts
compo men are not receiv ng s. .S out ony IS -
a dAE AS the ShOp. IN which MI S~Hoe So
he had twenty three men VINO were psrrectiy VS.
Schaetf,er hear these funny stores. and Wnere Is
that shop? Are these not ali buns? -.
Cabinet Makers Union is chartered oEGahlIL
tion which is more than can be said % OF vie9 tns
despite all idle boasts and threats What aoout t2e &
round numbersl two thousand members: we are
able to hold OUT as we'll as the orothsrhood Eacts
more than bluffs NJ SSHOE.N;bO45hASS;
Recording Secretary Greater New-Hork CABINET
Makers Cr,ion.
NeWf-Xork City. Oct IS. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

ecsu majority IN both orders IN favor Of the pro-
posed legislation. The clerical vote showed thirty
oioceses for and twenty-one against the canon.
with ten divided This Is an actual majority OF
nloe, though. as the divided dioceses are counted
IN the negative II falls OF constitutional major
ity. The lay vote showed twenty-five dioceses for
the canon and twenty-four against e. with six
oiTdoeo giving an actual majority Of one, though
failing Of q constitutional majority.
1t seems intolerable that the Church should do
anything TO encourage the present method OF
progressive polygemy." as clergyman aptIy
styles Il. G. E STARR
New-York. Oct q 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

through. The election of Roosevelt and Herrick
would create dissenson In the party. which would
certainly impern the election Of Republican Pres
the Republican party. not only In New,York. but
IN Wisconsin, Iowa and possibly In some other
States, and every State placed IN the doubtful col
umn through dssension in the Republican party,
would constitute menace 20 the prosperity Of the
country GEORGE A EENHAM.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
Nm f0RA, MN aAftN s nlnIfDnJ A. h.

Sta Ave, r0aO~s
:. lo;Se = loo. = A.: = Ice :: los. 81! 80.
BOSTON, Whitman, ,tc--,'s.0O a ". LEO P. u
BOSTON, VIA Sps1ngHe.d-T9;uO A N. l-oo. : 4oC.
slI.0 +. Il
FTTCABC RI. VIA Putnam . vorcester-TF3.oV P. 81
LAKEN LIE an EOtFul.I.- 49, J. a n. Tf32 p "
GT, BAEKINGTON SIoC kBvII.dE. L-EN0X. PITTS
WATERBURY ana rEf1-.57-, $500. $500.
T'lU:U.. s'lU:02 \. u, Ttl-J3. T4Se.
i'J0I. t:UuV $500 10 WaJerD4ryl P n -
1iCKe. Cf5r4u3 Genital SjatICC and c125ta
s.. also c1I3. cot. lIsy, S4 ur,@slay e$ Park
paCe IS tuiun square Flfn c-4S Columbus
Ave t4y Madison Ave. c213 West l@5ta los Easr
t2Sta -: brCoky%- - Court ST. $50 Fulton 81.
sLA.ly. rLxcrpt d rdays sSUndays only saturdays
c-v. tParlOr Car Limited Has
D,rlng C@r. GAGcneiss se.!Lg FaroT and SlssptnS
c. 7. aE1lPsTEAD Gen P4sA Az
o. n SHEPARD Cen S1pI