davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
REPUBLICAN, CLUB INDoRsEs TICKET.
COrtelyou's Name resented-Stern Says Up
State Is Unanimous for Roosevelt

At meeting OF the Republican club last night
which was attended by Governor Odell NJ Linn
Bruce. Senator Elsherg and other Republicans the
Republican State ticket ind0rsed BY a unani-
nous vote after resolutions To that effect had
peen read bv Pratt 4. Brown, secretary OF the
club The Republican nominee for Governor Is a
nonresident member Of the club and the nominees
Tor Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General are
resident members. These facts were mentioned in
tbs resolution adopted.
Louis A Stern presided at the meeting which
TOOK place at the clubhouse No. IS West Fortieth-
81; Nj Stern made a short speech in which he
tod OF his recent automobile "trip through New
ork State. saying that from his observations he
was convinced that the people throughout the
state are overw helmingly for Roosevelt and Fair
banks and the Republican ticket
among those present At the meeting was Nor
timer G. Addoms slated for the Supreme Court
domination. Mr AddOms received congratulations
rom several friends He appeared embarrassed
and replied. Isn't this little premature%
Others present were Senator j. g. Thurston. c.
b Treat and William +. Wakeman-
National Chairman Cortelyou proposed for
membership In the club by J Edgar Leaycraft.
Fourteen new members were elected among them
being Senator =. T. Bracket George A. Peabody.
James T. Rogers and J. W. Wadsworth The
campaign committee reported that Homer G Da-
venpOrt. the cartoonist had promised to make
cartoon address before the club in the near fut-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
FAIRBANKS IN DELAWA ARE
Makes TsUO addresses, One at DoUer,
the Other at WImington.

Wilmington. DEL Sept Ex-senator Fair
panks. vioe-PresidentiaI candidate addressed
Ev-o mass meetings in this State to-day the first
x Dover this afternoon and the other in this
tty tonight Mr.. Fairbanks arrived At Dover
from Washington little after noon. He was
the guest Of United States Senator J. Frank
alice. The Senator's speech at Dover was q
short one He reviewed national issues and
paid compliment 10 the Republicans Of Della
ware United States Senator Dillingham;, OF
vermont also made short address.
Senator Fairbanks and his party arrived in
This city this evening. The Opera House was
crowded when the Senator was introduced.
william s. Hilles presided. and among the prom
tnsnt Republicans on the platform were Cover
nor Hum and candidates on the State tickets
Of both factions Of the Republican party in this
State.
senator Fairbanks said that Delaware must
pronounce her judgment upon the protective
tariff system II she wishes it overthrown she
must give her support 10 the Democratic cause.
The triumph of Democracy is a blow at the sys-
TEN OF protection. The Republican party. he
said. has been cons stent in its support OF a
sound monetary system The maintenance Of a
high grade OF government credit is important to
our national development The preservation OF
q sound currency is absolutely essential TO the
fullest measure Of our commercial development
The Republican party established the gold
standard because il was yitally necessary to our
largest industrial development
The wisdom of our act has been abundantIy
vindicated" he said. and we now have cur
renov system of undoubted excellence. and so
long az the Republican party IS .ntrustsd with
power there need be no fear that il wiz not be
maintained. our opponents are divided 70
the wisdom OF II. The Republican party IS a
unit in its support our minds should not bs
diverted from The contemplation OF grave do
nestle problems by The fallacious issues which
Democracy attempts TO create in the Philip
pines"
Senator Fairbanks was the guest OF Attorney
General Ward tonight. and VIII 20 10 BaIti-
more in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
RUSSIAN FEARS FOR TIBET.
Belief That England Has Established a
Virtual Professionals.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 19.-The Russian prss..
discussing the Tibetan treaty with Great Bit
ain unftes IN agreeing that the latter eou1rry
has succeeded in establishing virtual proreo-
torate over Tibet.
The 'Svet'' terms the treaty a repetition Of
the fable OF the wolf and the lamb. and ex-
presses the belief that the Of the British
expedition will shake Russian prestige among
her Buddhist subjects.
The "8ourse Gazette thinks Great Britain has
succeeded beyond her widest dreams. but con-
ceals yelled threat under the inquiry whether
the success can be lasting. As soon as Russia's
hands are free. the Gazette predicts that IL is
more than likely that the Middle East question
viii become another apple Of dlscord-
The ''SovOstL'' the other hand, contends
that British and Russian interests IN AsiO are
identical and opposes the idea that the treaty
viii become bone OF contention. especially as
II was concluded with the knowledgs and con-
sent OF Russia
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
VAR FIEFS OF EXPERTS.
Increase of japanese Force Near
uOHkdeH Significant Incident.
LFRoM cEE reEervs arrn.n-1

AN"-N trtE t-4et-EE 6UFEAU.I
washington sept. i3.-The Important news oe
tne oay regarding the var situation. ths ex-
perts mere say, is that which conveys the fact
OF an increase in the japanese force in the vicin
ltS OF Moukden- Il is believed that this rein
Ioreernent OF the command OF Kuroki represents
recent contributions from the force OF reserves
az nome, rather than draft upon the command
at Fort arthur II is doubtful some Of the OBJ
servers say. whether any OF the troops bafore
the RUSSIAN base have been Withdrawn fOr en-
piOyment against the enemy elsewhere since
such a course would give the Russians az Port
arthur an opportunity to attack the remaining
rorce OF besieSers. It has been calculated that
the japanese must have substantial force on
which TO draw. and that they are now con-
rronted with the necessity Of seeking that
source of additional strength. The incident OF
increase in the case Of the Japanese is an in
dtcattOn. the officers here think. OF a Japanese
intention of pushing the campaign against the
russians 10 an issue at MOukden. Rsgardine
that prospect there has been some difference
or military view. it being questioned BY some
whether il would be wise Just now for the
japanese TO pursue the Russians into a country
where, under all conditions reasonable to SUD
pose as existing the Russians would hav. for
tined themselves against any such attack as
the japanese might be able TO make II the OBJ
serVaJlOns OF the Russians have shown that the
Japanese are preparing for an engagements by
an increase Of their force il is believed that
the FORMER VIII be ready for the situation In its
more menaciug character
Ihere has been no more interesting situation
tnan that now developing near MOuxtan- with
each adversary intent important things be-
fore the extreme cold weather arrives but there
Is an tmDenetrable mystery over IL all
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
HARMONY FIRST TIME IN 12 YEARS.
So Congressman Says of Democratic State
Convention in New-Jersev.

'ongFessman Van Duzer. OF Nevada who has
JUST returned from speaking tour IN New-Jsrsev
ana Delaware, was a visitor at Democratic NJ
.'o'Al Headquarters yesterday afternoon Ra-
ieFrlns 10 the situation in New-Jersey Congress
man Van Duzer said:
vas vas present u the State convention IN New
2eisey, ana Tor the first time IN twelve wears ~
.lTL-.oei1ls heid harmonious convention The faro
-.--s ot me party are thoroughly united and are
ttIy a31 anxious 10 work hard for the eiAcrov ~
80 laLl'4Ai and state tickets. The principal local
- - me ,sht against the railroads and G q
'.o.1A, lAe democratic nominee for Governor "a
l-st me man 10 lead a fight on lust such lines -bs
ts1te aIe determined 10 make the railroa as and
vttAeI -ai se corporations pay their lust shsra 81
l-e taAeS and when the subject Is mentioned at
mass meetings the audiences almost 20 Wild
n l'eiaWare the split between the regular Fa-
.l---'55ls ana the union Republicans is growing
Nlaer daliy. and many OF those who are onnoeaS
~ AC1iehs VIII nquestiOnaby vote the Demoeratie
tatonal ucket- For months the Republicans bsve
o-rli toIoI+lilS negroes in Delaware. but uotWth-
> .-l-EE this believe there IS excellent chance
q carrying the state for Parker. IN both States I
lll- tle people hitteTlE opposed 10 Roosevelt and
ready 70 become enthusiastic IN their support of
the Democratic candidate
~ ne ftr Western States. I think that Montana
Netaca AID Colorado be carried on the irr-
CATION and Ia Dor issues
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
BOLTS FROM PARKER.
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., Says He
VII VOte for Roosevelt.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuNE-l
Boston. Sept 19-Robert Treat Paine. jr. the
twice Democratic candidate for Governor. has
boited his party and will vote for Roosevelt Mr..
Paine was candidate for Governor in the Bryan
days. and poIled the largest Democratic vote
since Russell. He is widely known outside the
State and his declaration will have great in
tuenCe.
= am going to vote for Roosevelt" says Mr.
Paine. 7 am democratic enough still 70 feel
that I want the President of this country to
be democratic enough TO meet any whose
character deserves IL at any function. I have
myself dined with Booker r Washington. and
would consider il privilege again 10 do So II
elected President, would Mr.. Parker bar out
Booker T. Washington Would he discriminate
against him because OF race or color? Would
he have a Jim Crow pantry behind which
Booker Washington might be shunted of ?'
George Fred Williams. the Hearst leader says
Mr. Paine's action Will be ii recommendation TO
him IN the future. inasmuch the leading fac
tors IN Democratic leadership to-day are the
men who We're voting for Mckinley in 1S96
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
THE KNIGHT COMMANDER CASE.
Russia Said To Be Unable to Accede to Brit
ish Demand-More Negotiations.

London. Sept. 19.-RUssia's reply to the Brit
lsh protest on the subject OF contrabaud Of war
includes decision in respect 10 the British de-
Inand IN the case Of the British steamer knight
commander. sunk by the Vladivostok squadron
on Izu. and afterward adjudged a lawful prize
IL is understood that Russia upholds the princi-
PIE mat Admiral Jezsen justified IN sink
ing the steamer. The British government IS
still hopeful Of a settlement by means Of an in
demnity. but in view OF the decision OF the prize
court at Fladivostok it is said that Russia does
not see how she can comply with the British de-
nlands as she thereby would recognize her on
GERS to be at fault. This question will be the
subject Of further negotiations between the two
governments. the British authorities appreciat-
ing the fact that Russia has made a substantial
concession in differentiatins between cor5i
uonal and absolute Contraband
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
COMMITTED SUICIDE TOGETHER.

York. Penn. Sept. Is-MichaeI schau. head oe tho
keystone Foundry Machine Company OF this city,
and Miss Nettie GOtwalt also OF York. were found
dead IN a room OF a house on South Wars--st to-
day Three gas jets turned on. ana the
apartment was fun OF gas Mss GotWaIs lived IN
the apartments where the tragedy occurred. SchaI
and the woman spent Sunday az Ponmar. They re-
turned about o'clock last night and ws-. 90 her
room Both wrote notes. in wtich they corplatnsd
OF The cruel world down without renewing THAR
clothing and turned the gas. EchRn was q single
man, and had been drinking 70 excess latslv-
Both had been suffering from nervous a-ect1qns.
and 20 this Is attributed the dSuhls slliEe rnsy
were well connected socially.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
SENATOR DANIEL WANTS ACTION.
Says There Is No Time to Lose" and That
Parker Should Lead and Fight"

United States Senator John ". Daniel Of vir-
g'nta. who was chairman OF the committee on
resolutions In the 81. Louis convention IS AZ the
waldorf 5e talked freely 70 fellow partisans yes
Democratic national headquarters. He had heart
to-hearr talks. both n the lobby of The Waldorf
and the s.dewalk-R ths hotel. with those Of
his political faith. IN the course of which he not
Only used strong language but also gesticuIated
w1.h expressive viEor. He heard 70 say.
NO tine lose-not minute II one were 90
ing hunting Re would have, his gun in action while
the game IS IN sight L IS not enough 70 ba a
huntEmaH-ig is important 20 be busy before some
one else has baRged the game The Senator also
made earnest al.usior 10 the passvlty of AIr
Parker ir his Esopian retirement. He should
1oad."
The veteran NiTEtuian took exception 20 tho
pacific suggestion Of M Parker 10 his naTuesake
OF the textbook editorial staH that nothing urk nd
should 1e said of the President. Why not?' said
the Senator. and n what he added Il was clear
thai - Re were leading the charge he would sub
stitute red fire FOR Parker rosewater-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
ADDONS AND P4LMIERI.
To Be Named by Republicans for
Supreme and City Courts.

Il was announced unoncaily az the headquarters
of TIE Republican County Committee last rtclr
rat s-ostlInsr = Acdonns % This city. had been
selected tie candidate for Justice of The E,,-
pTene Court 70 Be nominated tonight at The 1u-
0clsI convention 70 oe held II the Murray HI
LyceuHl similar announcement was made 70
The eHect rha. John Psl-niert. al present justice
OF the CITY Court appointed recently 70 al an ,sa-
expired term that vii end December o. VIII be
nominated ID succeed himself
William Ealpin- Chairman os ,le exeeuttxe com
nultoa when asked % confirm these announce
AsAS, SAD: those Two gentlemen are being con
selected"
E -Ao1o1a0 Asg iE=F qfiin0s yEfli5a1r-sI
Re never has held pubtfc ofce FTe Is ex-Dresslenf
q the Republican Club. member q the UrIon
4S-Hs1s -l~o lie Bar Association the St Mich
eiaS society and Society of Medical Jurisprudence
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
ODELL AT STATE HEADQUARTERS.
Chairman Cortely0u at National-Both
Silent and Optimistic.

Intense activity but absolute lack of vibration
marks both State and national hezdquarrers OF the
[Sspun-ean organization Governor Odeu vas at
State headquarters yesterday. 5ut he had nrtla 70
say.
The Republican campaiga in this State" he
saao has been Under way fo- two months. and AL
can say is that satisfactory progress Is being
MADE ," VAL have nothing 70 Say. but come
around after election ana vou VIII see y-ber- ,,s
have made good or not"
chairman Corte.yO1 Or the national committee
was ~ Eeacg -arters. bur was reticeut
NOT q word 20 say. eEeryrhing lovely Was the
80 manner n which he dismissed questions. He
NfH III consultation with other members og the
iLsl L1-cLsl committee. and judging from the COM
KING ls running Satisfactorily
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
MAY STAND AT TELLING.
Continued from first page.

Mistchenko commander of the Russian Eastern
Cossack brigade. had been killed.
Other dispatches from Shanghai report that
the Japanese on Sunday last repulsed an attack
to the eastward of n-Tsu-Shan. northeast
Of Yentai infiicting heavy loss on the Rus
slams.
According to The Daily Teegraph's' Tien-
Tsin correspondent. General Kuropatkin is in
need OF supplies. but his orders cannot be filed.
The Daily Telegraphs" Che-Foo correspond
ent teIegraphs a report which. he says. emanated
from officers at Port Arthur. that the naval
guns on Lao-Teai Hill fort worn out from
incessant firing. and that consequently the land
for about two and one-half miles TO the west
ward has been mined The correspondent adds
that the wearing out OF guns is causing great
anXietV.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
The LENA's CREW ON PAROLE.

Washington Sept Is-Adniral Goodrich .o,,
manding the Pacific Station has releSrapbs5 70
the Navy Department that he has forwarded bv
mall fun report OF the agreement he entered
into with Captain Berlinsky OF the Russian ciiser
Lena for the parole Of the officers and crew OF
that snip This provides that they are TO have the
freedom of San Francisco. but they NAV ro+ -
beyond the bounds of the city while the war con,
tinues, and under no conditions can they be per
rntted 10 return to Russia. except on the roDrIr1
sion or an agreement between the governrne9to 80
Russia and japan which would relieve rhe I@TitSS
States from any responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
NAMED FOR CONGRESS-.
Choose Fire Candidates
an Kings.

Nominations for Congress were made by the Re
pubIcans IN FIVE OF the six districts in Kings
County last night In the I'D District. which f.
heavily democratic, II committee was appointed 70
find man 70 DO presented AT adjourned meet
ing There contest In only one conven-
ton that IN the WITH District Three candidates
were brought in. A Stewart Walsh OF the XVIth
Assembly District: Harry n. Hopkins OF the With
Assembly District and George r Waldo - the
ENlIIth Assembly District After much discussion
and q series OF coEferer eg. waldo was named on
the first ballot
In tho IVth Congress District william Schritzpan
withdrew at the last minute. leaving a clear field
for Law.
The list OF nominations s. as follows:
Iifi-caarie- T D4aovi ,.ls VIZ Ta.s@ Y 'sitaer.
Iyth-cfariss B. Law
Dr. Knapp IS "a physician. veu known and popu-
lar ia the Eastern District. re IS prominent in
4Iasonc circles -td IS the promoter - th" Masonic
cousre.sssma5n. D4Hweu is The present Renre>enta-
tive ot th" ma District IN Congress. having been
elected two years ago. He 's lawyer l.virE az
70. 2F Hlrt-sL, with offices at 80. 10 Broadway.
Mr. Law is "A young lawyer living In the xxIst
Assembly District w!th Offices at No. Is Court
he was graduated from Amherst College IN lsa5
Ter since 1hsn lr has liyeG In brooklyn
George r. Waldo is a lawyer He horn u
lh5l and admitted "a the bar n 1915 Ha has served
ore term Ia the Assembly, and from hSa-le4 was
Commissioner og Records ~ Kings County
William NJ Calder n builder living a No as
Thirteen HIST. ia the XIIth Assembly District. IN
William J. Maxwell for the nomination. The latte~
was supported hy Charles s. Dewey. leader OF the
Kiln Assembly District. but Mr. Calder succeeded
~ capturing a majority n the delegates and his
domination last night foregoue conclusion
nder borough President Swanstrom's administra-
tion Mr. Calder was Commissioner OF Buildings
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
RUSSIA TO PAY FOR FLOUR.
Portland Shippers Preparing Statements of
of Their Claims.

Portland, ore. Sept I9-'The Telegram sayz
adFiee5 have been received from San Francisco
nrm OF underwriters that the Russian govern
ment will pay all claims OF Portland shippers
arising from the seizure OF -four on the steamer
Arabia by the Vladivostok squadron Local
shippers are preparing statements OF their
menrS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
r A. ALegRs VIEW OF CAMPAIGN

Russell A. AIger, ex-Seoretary OF War and United
States Senator from Michigan. and Mrs Alger were
passengers on the Mnnstonka IN from London yes
terday. Senator Alger said there was a great deal
of interest as the outcons Of the election among
Americans travelling abroad Among those resi-
dent there the election OF President Roosevelt is
conceded" He added: Michigan surely will be
found in the right column
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
STILL BENT ON PARApINe.

me executive committee o the Business Mems
republican and sounc Money Association met a.
tne Fifth Avenue Hotel Iast night % take further
hc-oh regarding a parade on the LAST Saturday
o ne campaign. Al a meeting last week a oorn-
nlttee was appointed 70 urge Mayor McC7eilan.
lolce Comm -ssioner McAdoo and the Bureau OF
Permits. al Police Headquarters. The granting or
permit FOR the date mentioned. and the rescind-
H-s OF permit 40 Tire Democratic organizations
1oi re same date the ground that the Re
FIRST ~
he committee has not seen the Mayor and did
90 IeDort AelouEnment was sken fof q week
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
CONVENTIONS IN NEWARK.

Ire Democrats held their county and city conven-
Ioas ~ Newark last night. Walter J. Knight was
noIfalstoo Tor Surrogate. and Solomon uefonge for
oApei Elsof The Assembly nominees are Charles
= :. hfanlsr Ernest Beifatte. James Bray
-t-oI1sa r. Halpin. Thomas j. Butter. John Desch
Secoh Waller. Thomas Hicks. Horace n Bradley
HArry Hull and Henry 3. BaclSus The with
sons 80 District convention nominated Frederick
sSsgalopr. q East nrang- The city convention
S,-sleo seleo icf Mayor William r. r. FIdler who
layer IN Isay and 1891 and served terms IN
st9As Irving . sop@r was Nominated for The
~ hcrks ahd Or. 2. J. Mcfsuinnes Tor trlls-
-Ne o. ne City Hcne
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
TAMMANY DELEGATES sTART.

Charles F. Mgrphy. leader Of Tamrnany ban and
500 a. hundred Tannany men. including eighteen
" t~7-Is aisirlci leaders. started for Saratoga
80 = '4e NeN-fork Central on the first second ard
sections of special trains yesterday The
"-s' 'ecuoh' with Mr. Murphy, started Al s.s5
o--'I@' sllo was composed % nine coaches. IN
0-a4Bs oI senator Plgnkrt. The second section. in
cnarge of Thomas Push and composed Of Ten
coaches started at SO o'clock The third section
stafrec 81 80 o'clock in charge of lanes
rfaRley. There were eight coaches a crowd
saitnereq ~ me Grand Central Station 20 see the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

The first large Republican mass meeting OF the
local campaign VIII be held in Durland's Riding
Academy on October r. Senator Philander C.
Knox. Of Pennsylvania. formerly Attorney Cen
ar.l will deliver the principal address.
re other speakers win be NJ linn Bruce can
4sasrs Tor Lieutenant Governor. and Judge julius
~ Esaver candidate for Attorney General The
,o,s.1nZ aas been arranged by ths West Side Re
slbcan Club.
e NcKsan. secretary Of tho &ew-JeTsey
s.s+a Association Of Democratic C1ubs called at
T,,ocr.-i, headquarters yesterday 20 make
-.,,sroents for the State Convention OF Demo
-. cl,bs g be held In Newark tomorrow.
NJ AacEesn said that two hundred and nfty clubs
md ba represented In the convention. which
,,Id coneisf Of about fve delegates from each
otb The Democratic olubs." he said. are work
a., under tho direction or the state Committee.
.L5ot il looking to them 10 do most or the prac-
.Ss-l work Of the campaiGu" The convention Will
- allen 10 order IN krugers Auditorium AT noon
ro,r.catinaAas one OF the greatest obstacles 70
.,,o development OF Texas that class or hard nd
Az and quick shooting msn eulogDSd py FFesi-
1-nt Roosevelt IN mis- works. Albert = hIroo or
Tsras said before the commercial uaVeliers az
~ 5q7 Broadway yesterday: Il han rom taS
.,,r+ry where one bad man. with eleven hotehes
n his revolver paraded before an a"sslIuoA oOih-
r,untv IN search Of the Sheriff. that ne HhEht @nd
one more notch his credit. In these Gays OF
veace citizens OF nay country look back Win PRIDE
and gratitude to the quiet enduring a4a8 pea9eiei
-Ioneors who subdued the land. We n1He punt
- monuments not 10 rnen OF granite or IRON but
~ the quiet tolling. thinking men, W -
who. ACCORDING 70 Roosevelt ale 49, -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
FAlRsANks's PACIFIC COAST ITINERARY.

Chicago. Sept Ia-The Itinerary for Senator
Charles " Fairbankss campaign tour OF the Pa
esac Coast has been comoleted except for the last
day or ruro. Il covers eighteen or nineteen DAYS
VIII take him 10 the State of Washington over the
Northern Pacific ro-ta and bring him back %
Chicago over the Union Pacific and connecting lines
Re viii he accompanied hy senator Dollyer OF
Iowa. and other speakers Will Join The party from
tine 70 time. They Will occupy = special train
he party vii leave Chicago on the Chicago.
alIEaukee and 81 taIl road next Friday, and viii
October :
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
JAPAN's I'll 10 RESERVES.

London. Sept 2Ol-"The Morning POST as
ssrts that the report that Japan is calling out
reserves only refers to the men not yet sum
rroned to the stations and whose period Of ser
vice in the reserves has not yet expired. The
paper explains that a Japanese soldier is not
exempt from service until he passes his forty
first birthday.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
REPULSE At ITSE-SH4N.
Fort No5c Reported Held by the
Japanese.

London Sept. ia dispatch from Toxic TO
news agency says:
a strong Russian force made sOrtie from
Port Arthur on the afternoon OF September IS
and attacked the Itse-Shan fort which was
recently captured by the japanese. The dght-
ing lasted some hours and the Russians we're re-
pulsed with heavy loss.