davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NEW "STALW4RT" MOVE.
To 4ppear on the wisconsin Ballot
Under AROther Name.

Milwaukee, Oct. 6.-The "stalwarts" OF Wis
consin have adopted the name National Repub-
hcan," and their ticket will appear on the official
ballot under this name.
The entire State central committee of this fac
tion Of the Republican party win meet in Nil
waukee on Friday TO complete plans for the
campaign
The question of mandamus proceedings before
the supreme Court 10 compel Walter L. Houser
secretary of state 10 place the list Of Repub-
mean electors IN both columns was left open
penoing further investigation by attorneys for
the stalwart faction The "stalWarts'' have
determined TO remain in the field and have ar
ranged for an active campaign.
Samuel A. Cook, of Neeuah has withdrawn
from the head Of the "staswart" Republican
State ticket, and is succeeded by Ex-Governor
Edward Scofield The selection Of Mr. ScodeId
as the 'stalwart" candidate for Governor viii
be ratified by the State central committee at a
special meeting Tomorrow
Samuel A. Cook, former candidate for Cover
Tor. Issued a statement tonight. giving his rea-
sons for Withdrawing from the StaIwart ticket
The gist or his statement is a review of his
declaration that he would Withdraw unless the
decision or the Supreme Court was Hfsass favnr
Ex-Governor Edward Scoield. who las been
selected TO ill the vacancy. made the following
statement: 40
am not an Office seeker hat am proud of the
honor conferred upon me. and shall make an active
tiiH etseIlc canvass until the day Of election
] have faith IN the judgment and in The desire
Tor falr play OF the Republicans OF Wisconsin
dhd an certain ihat they Will rebuke the high
handed methods by which Mr. La Toilette at
tempted 10 steal the party convention. | repre-
Seht III tnis contest The Republican party of the
state, and my nomination comes through the regu-
lar party channels The only tribunal that has
bassed upon Inc merits or The controversy in
progress In the party in Wisconsin is the Republ-
can National Convention. which declared after a
most careful inyestgation Of the subject that the
convention held IN the Fuller Onera House at
Madison in May last was the regular one I am
that convention.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
ENTHUSIASM OVER NOON MEETINGS
Hundreds Turned Away Daily-Special Ad-
dress to Bankers To-day.

enthusiasm over the Republican noondav r,eet
inss IS becoming great that the r,apare- =.
nos oOl and ops Broadway compelled ~ ,,,r,,
over their auditoriums to the audience ~ =, %
a. M BY L o'clock IL is impossible to got 60,
Ing room and hundreds OF persons are turno5 -,
daily. c. r. Humbey. of Alabama. A 7 pr =
Boston ard r r. Perry. of this city. Yesterday ~.
dressed the MONDAY gathering of the E,I.
and Fairbanks National Commercial League M
80 Broadway. w.
Mr. Humbley spoke on the question 5f Ivncbir,
He said !n part:
It is only step from race prejudice l., rolit,,,
then religious. prejudice. and This coiintry Mi
never base mans right hold Office ,inoD his
views OF religion. ~ u1'o" A''S
am sorry 20 see Richmond r IIobso, os my
State, nero of the MerrimaC dippinr bis @Lf-,- a.
tnc Ihuu OF poticS He saws Roosevelt is the "a use
or lEnching II Is these same sentiments eXnreSsad
palnthG tne Chltt Executive of the United States
or Mckinley. Il other issue can bs found tbo -
an attack on President Roosevelt then the Gmeri
can people should rise up and wipe out such lead
ership N 'A
Parker presents no real issue. He does not saw
ne is IN favor or anything. His letter is only n
noWl against the Republican party. and DemOcro tic
newspapers howl against Roosevelt.
theodore Roosevelt Is the issue and thank God
for that. ~
The speakers to-day at No. $50 broadway will be
T. L. Burton. Miss Helen Arthur and the Rev
William Francis Ireland.
The Commercial Travellers League Of America
No sol Broadway. has arranged for a special meet
ing Tor bankers and brokers for this noon Con-
gresham +, j, HUI. of Connecticut, who is consd-
ered an authority on financial questions In Con-
Eress. has prepared "A special address on the mon
etary issue which he will deliver for the hrst time
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
WOODRUFF TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
But Not Likely To Be Appointed POstmas-
ter General
60 - rRIarNE nreE.r.

washington. Oct. Ga report gained cjrcula-
zion IN Washington this evening that ex-I5eute,,
ant Governor Woodruff OF New York was com
ling here 10 confer with the President regard
'ns An oief a-4egea 10 nave been made 10 him
% l"e rosllnastef SeneralSeip. Il is a fact thar
Az "OO14uH 's expected IL Washington to-
.-'"Ito" 70 olseuss me pohticai situation with
the President. but there is 10 warrant fer the
assertion thar he has had or Is likely 10 receive
~ ~ oilsr o4 lhe Fosloiiice portfolio No decision
-l.'S = successor 10 fos tnlaster General
assumed THAI George b. Cortely0 VII sI,resas
40 AR. Payne's seat al The Cabinet rabia Tba
assumption is. however without 5asrifS eo1,r,
ss ~ - III ttsSioei4t IS likely 10 avail him
.A, ~ = C,Ils'~lsIaoie ~ Porton Of the thirty davs
- - ~ = l'lrn y .le .itsS assistant may act as POST
-''''1et Neli-ia4 oeLoFe reaching final decision.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
OBJECTS TO NOMINATION PAPER
Colonel MeEwan Holds That Social Demo
erats Have No Right to Name.

Albany Oct COLLECTIONS to the certificate OF
nomination Of the Social DemOcrattc party were
filed with the Secretary OF State to-day BY Colonel
JOSH 5. McEwan of Albany. He holds that tho
right to use the name Democratic as a party
title belongs 10 the Democratic party only and
that its employment by the Social Democrats Is
illegal and contrary 70 Section IS OF the Election
law OF 1895 No dASe has been set yet for hearing
on the objections &fore the Secretary OF State.
a similar question was raised last year by the
local Democratic organization I'm the case OF As
sernhlynan Ellsworth Carr. Mr.. Carr who was
nominated by the Republicans, also fled a pc
ution and certificate OF nomination a sO-ca(led
independent Democratic ticket. The Supreme
Court held that the use Of the word Democratic
in that was unlawful. Colonel McEWan wa
assistant adtutant general under Governor Hill
Re is a well known Democrat. and brother OF Sen
ator James B. McEWan. chairman Of the Albany
County Republican Committee.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
BREAKDOWN PREVENTS SPEAKING.

Thomas E. Watson the Populst candidate FOR
President. was billed for sR address at noon yes
terday at Turn Hall ir-E4terson. The meeting
held under the auspices OF the Peoples Democrats
party and several hundred persons gathered anlOng
them Mayor Belcher John L. Couklin. chairman ot
the Republican County Committee and other lead
ing Republicans. we'll as a score OF prominent
Democratic politicians. After delay OF nearly an
hour wosd was received that Mr.. Watson had
broken down physically and that he would be un-
able to attend.
Mr.. Watson spoke IN HOboken and Jersey City
last night. He appeared TO be IN good heaISh and
parties and announced that he expected 70 POI, =
larger vote in New-JeTSey than any tIlltu edA~t-
date ever had before.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Syracuse Oct. 6-The Republican convention for
the XXIXth Congress District held here to-day. re-
nominated Michael E Drisco for Representative in
Congress. The Democrats OF the XXI2Sth District
in convention at Oneida to-day, nominated Harri-
son w COey Of Onelda. for Representative IN
Congress.
Springfield Mass Oct 6.-The Republicans OF
the lid Congress District this afternoon renomnated
Congressman Frederick H Gtlett. OF Springfield
Columbia, s. c. Oct 6-Republcans Of the Nth
Congress District to-day nominated ]. Duncan
Adams the present United States Marshal. for
Congress. to oppose ]. T. Johnson
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
GARFIELD's SON ADDRESSES THEM
Professor Tells Princeton Students Why 70
Vote the Republican Ticket.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct 6-An enthusiastic Repub-
Hcan rally was held az Princeton University to-
night by five hundred students. The principal ad-
dress was made by Professor Garfield OF Prince
ton. son OF the late President Garfield He gave
his reasons for voting the RspubLica1 ticket
and praised the present admins tTation The Re-
publican party. said he. Els constructive without
being radical Its course is one OF progress and
at its head men who have seldom teen eQualed
IN dpl0matic ability. | speak OF the Secretary OF
State. Mr. Hay. and the Secretary OF War. MIR
Taft Let student vote the Republican ticket
because his father did. but convince yourselves Il
IS the right party. and expresses YOUR views"
The students formed campaign organization.
with the following officers: W. II. Sayeu IT.. '05.
WAYNE, Penn president: F. J. Brakeman, '05 New
York City vtce-preSldent; {. \ Brooks. Plain1eld,
y. j.. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
ALL FoR ROOSEVELT

I believe that not only will every Republican
vote for Roosevelt. but every masculine Democrat
as WE'LL said Ex-Governor Black at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, when speaking OF the
national situation. Mr.. Blac6 said further: THE
men who are responsible for the Republican vote
in the localities. where they are representative.
have a feeling OF comfortable certainty about the
election OF President Roosevelt NV Observation
leads me 10 believe that the effect of this feeIins.
is what many people have construed as apathy /
don't think that the New-Y orker any other
city man can understand the deep.y rooted i'm
preston among the people at large that in Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Republican Congress their
Interests VIII be safely and conservativeIy
euArded." -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PARKER TO RETURN HOME TO DAY.

Ex-Judpe Parker expects 10 return 70 Esopus to-
day. The aumber Of callers at his apartment at
the Hotel Seville yesterday was the largest of his
resent visit
Reports OF canVasses Of doubtful States are be-
Ing received az Judge Parkers headquarters. Sen
aioF W Ira oi Montana. called 10 introduce
former GotsLnoS hanser and former Lieutenant
While tney were eonferring with Judge Parker
convention Of the State mad indorsed the Demo-
cratic electors
others who called were Senator German, Of
wick OF Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NO WESTERN HEADQUARTERS
Democrats Not Likely to Establish Any, Says
Taggart's Agent.

Indianapolis. Oct s.-Joseph 7. Tanning arrived
in Indianapolis from New-YOrk to-day as the agent
Of Thomas Taggart. Democratic national chairman
When asked whether he had come to establish
Western headquarters, he said he had not and
added:
/ don't think any Western headquarters will be
established While here will give any
help that / can to Mr. O'Bren. the State chair
man. and Mr.. Clarke, county chairman"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PARKER WouLpNyT SPEAK.

Chicago, Oct. IA telegram from Judge Parker
was received by Treasurer Orva c. Williams of the
IrOquois Club to-day. declining invitation by
that organization 10 speak at 4 demonstration
about the 18th OF this month
Il regret my plans prevent acceptance the mes
sage read
An effort will be made TO have ex-Secretary OF the
Treasury John G. Carlisle and Charles A. ToWns
address the club At the propOsed meetlng.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NEGROES NOMINATE WHITE MAN.
Republican Candidate for Congress from
South Carolina District Was Only
Caucasian in the Hall.

Charleston. S. c. Oct. SIN the Republican Con
gress convention. John A. Noland a white man.
nominated for the Ist District Of South Caro-
lima. This Is the first time white man has been
PUT up By the Republicans in this district IN many
years and he received the unanimous vote OF the
convention. In when he was the only white en-
tilted TO a seat on the floor.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
STATE SENATE NOMINATIONS.

Auburn. n. v. Oct. 6-Chsrles c. Johnson OF
Seneca Falls. is The Democratic nominee for Sena-
tor of the XXXIXth District.
Buffalo. Oct 6-The Democrats OF the XLVIIIth
Senate District to-day nominated Samuel j. Rams
pergeT.
Syracuse. Oct. 6-The Democratic convention OF
the XXXVIth Senatorial District has nominated
Charles A. Richardson. Of Syracuse for Senator.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
ROCHE EXPLAINS STAND
Tells Why Irishmen Belerc in
Roosevelt and His Policy.

James Jeffrey Roche. Editor OF THE Boston
Pilot the well known Irlsh-Americau author ana
poet. has given out the following interview:
The Boston Pilot has been Democratic paper
from its foundation. in 1881. Up the prssen year
II now supports President Roosevelt because hc
Americans admire, and because they cannot sym
pathize with the principles enuncatei in tho St
army and navy. hauling down the nag. retrench-
.neht of the pensions 10 disabled veterans and re-
treat from the position taken by the present admin
istration In Panama and our Oriental possessions.
On the question Of free trade The Pilot has fol-
Royie Reilly. which was always the American
Of he i!ritsb ana - fb@ hm"rran sv5terns tbat 6a
hat left the and OF tho former 10 better his con-
dlon I'm that Of the latter The logic OF the Cobden
club falls down wheI: II is confronted with that
Apart from that Irishmen and men or Irish
Hence they do not take kindly the advice OF
Americas newly discovered friends, and when
iand IS extended across the sea they suspect what
the other hand contains. and approve OF the big
suck IN our oWn-uot necessarily Tor offensive
gives certain moral strensthi 10 It's owner So
They are not aware that their corelisionsts in
ioan government The Catholics in the islands are
not aware of it. The Pope is not aware of it, So
they conclude that what IS good enough for their
government aud good enough for the Church is
good enough for them. The reasoning seems rea-
There Is another subject on which their minds are
example OF justice and fair play for the negro.
Irish Americaus revere HIM for that, Tor his
many other knghty qualities As he sang OF his
dead countrynan. Burke, 50 It might be said OF
himself
Races tu him a profanity
Hndoo and Negro and rINelt were one
@L large af in 'iTa m re6ard the Work he has done
lie was the friend OF Wendell Phillips. and Phil
lips has told us the story OF another lrishman re-
vere1 by his Countrymen. Daniel O'Gonncll how
when the LibeTator strainiug every nerve for
the freedom of his countrymen he received q large
sum OF money from . Southern state and promptly
sent 1t back TO the donors. He thanked them for
their generosity, but said that he loved liberty
we'll to buy it for his country with money wrunE
from the toll of slaves
Think Of what Daniel O'Conneil or Wendell Phil
lips or John BOYLE O'Reilly would say to the Llll-
putan aristocrats who are shocked because the
President OF the United States acted 4 gentle
man toward the black gentlemen who his
guest At luncheon At the White House,
l am glad that Irish Americans called to give
their Judgment such issue that.
ARE irish Americans going to solidly for Mr.
RooseveltE" you ask. Not quite. They have been
ADVISED 50 long that they should not vote solidly
Tor any party. that quite "A few-uot very many
VIII probably support Judge Parker
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
eEoReIA's VOTE SMALLER.

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 6.-Exact returns from the
State election in Georgia yesterday will not be
available for day two. II is believed the total
vote will be somewhat smaller than two years ago
when s. was S7'OOO The Democrats had no Opposl-
fion this wear.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

James Jeffrey Roche. Editor OF THE Boston
Pilot the well known Irish-AmeIicAu author ana
poet. has given out the following interview
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
SAVED BY PROMPT ACTION
An East River Ferryboat Crushed
By a Transfer Float.
The Captain of the Latter Though
and Acted Quickly and Avertea
Possible Loss of Life.

New York, Aug. 21.-A hundred pas
sengers on the ferryboat Southside,
plying in the East river between Tenth
street and Greenpoint, were saved from
possible death by quick action on the
part of the captain Of a New Haven
railroad transfer beat. The ferryboat
was so yards out in the stream, making
for the slip at the foot of Tenth street,
when she was rammed by the big
float carrying 10 freight cars. The
floats prov penetrated nearly to the
center Of the ferryboat on the side Of
the ladies' cabin. The passengers fled
In terror, many in the cabin having
been cut and bruised by flying glass
and splinters.
The captain OF the transfer boat real
lied that if he backed off, the ferry
boat would float helplessly away and
sink.
Whistling for help. he ordered on all
pressure, pushed the helpless ferry
boat toward the docks and succeeded
in showing it against N near the slip,
where the passengers quickly scram-
bled through the windows and over
piles of freight to the street.
A few minutes later the Southside
settled to the bottom.
Darkness and storm, together with a
Misunderstanding of signals, probably
caused the accident.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
FLOOD AT GLOBE, ARIZONA
At Least Seven Lives Were Lost, and
1t is Believed That the List
Will BE Enlarged.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 21.-Seven lives,
at least, were lost in the flood that
swept through the town of Globe, Ari2.s
and surrounding country. The known
dead are:
w. N. Mitchell, a Southern Pacific
machinist, and his wife.
o. D. Wilson, clerk.
Charles Sims.
John Epley.
Mrs. Hurd.
Miss Moody.
According to the courier who
brought the news of the disaster to-
Bowie, others were drowned besides
those named in the foregoing list, but
their names are not yet known. The
ella, Globe and Northern railroad
tracks were washed out for a distance
of three-quarters of a mile.
Telegraphic communication with
Globe is interrupted, and it has been
impossible as yet to learn full details
of the disaster.
Globe is located in a broad valley
that slopes down to Pinal creek, which
cross the main street of the town. The
flood was caused by a cloudburst at
Pima, above Globe, on Pinal creek.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
MISSOURI a NEWS
Aged Man Robbed and Impri.one

Aged Man Robbed and Imprisoned
Robbed of $3.50 and kept prisoner all
day in an abandoned railroad round
house was the experience of In aged
resident of Chillicothe. 1t was n Of
the boldest robberies in the history Of
north Missouri. N. ]. Pennington,
aged Sc years, was the man who lost
his money. He was approached by a
stranger, who posed as a real estate
agent and offered to take the old man
to see a cottage he had for sale. The
two drove to the suburbs, where a
house worth s1,400 was shown and
priced at $3.50. The deal was closed at
once, and the two returned to town,
and the old man drew $3.50 from the
bank. Before drawing up the papers
the real estate man" again drove to
the outskirts of town on a pretext of
seeing a friend. In the outskirts they
met two men who held up the pair in
the buggy. The real estate man gave
up his money readily and the old man
was forced to hand over his $3.50 at the
muzzle of a revolver. The real estate
man" took his customer to the aban-
doned roundhouse of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad, nearby,
and kept him there until 5 O'Clock in
the evening, when ne left, making the
parting threat that if the robbery was
ever mentioned he would return and
blow the old mans brains out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
LIFE SLOWLY EBBING AWAY
Senator Hoar still Alive at as
Reports, But Strength Fail
ing Gradually.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 21.-Senator
George F. Hoar is still alive. He was
given a little opiate Friday night to
insure rest. 1t is admitted that his
condition continues very serious, and
the members of his family remain con-
stantly near him.
Shortly after nine o'clock Saturday
morning lockwood Hoar, the senator's
son, issued the following bulletin:
There is RIO marked change. The
senator has taken but little nourisn-
Ilent during the night and will proba-
bly, take less hereafter. He has 80
good a constitution that his strength
fails but gradually, and the proabali-
ties are that his life will be prolonged
several days, and will end gently and
peacefully. 1t was learned that the
senator rested comfortably during the
night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
HEAVY RAIN IN new YORK
Thousands Of Dollars Worth OF
Damage and Much IncOnveni-
ence Caused.

New York; Aug. 21.-The heavy rain
New York. Aug. 20.-The heavy rain
fall which began late Friday night and
continued nearly ten hours without
cessation caused thousands of dollars
Of damage and inconvenienced hun
dreds of thousands of persons in this
city. Cellars we're Hooded, streets be-
came miniature rivers, water and gas
mains were washed out and broken,
and scores of excavations where build
ing operations are in progress were
filled with water which the overloaded
sewers could not carry away.
In the suburban districts the c0ndi-
tons wore even worse than in the city
proper. Streets, sidewalks, street a
and railway tracks in many places
were submerged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
DISASTROUS CHICAGO FIRE
Plant of the Nubian Paint e Varnish
Co. DestrOyed-LOss Esti-
mated at $4,000.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Fire, the result OF
lightning, caused a loss of $4,000 to
the plant of the Nubian Paint & Var
nish Co., Fifty-first avenue and Moffat
street, Sunday night. Explosions Of
tanks of oil and varnish endangered
the lives of firemen, five of them and
a volunteer being overcome by the gas
and smoke. The storage room and Of
fees of the company were destroyed,
and the remainder of the plant had a
narrow escape.
The men injured are:
Capt. Peter Vogt and Fireman Daniel
Kelly.
Charles Dentyen.
Daniel Lysaught.
James Moran.
William O'Brien, a volunteer, was
overcome by smoke when aiding a fire.
a
None Of the men will die, but Ly-
saght is in a serious condition.