davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
CALLS HONNECKER LIAR.
Then J. E. MARITIME and the Popu-
lists Go at Each Other zcith Fists.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Washington. N J., Oct. 26-James E. MARITIME.
the farmer orator of Plainfield, who is running
for Congress on the Democratic ticket in this
district, came near having a fist fight in the
parlors of the Hotel Windsor here last night
with George A. Honnecker. the candidate of
the Peoples Democratic party for Governor
Many who the encounter say that it came
as a result of Marines "bUtting in"
Honnecker and Erastus f. Potter, an oldtime
Democrat, commonly called The Yankee School
Master came here last night to address some
Bryan followers Honnecker made some pretty
stiff declarations in his speech. They were
talked of pretty freely after the meeting. Mar
tine got back from Asbury meeting close
TO midnight. and went TO the Hotel Windsor
where he had engaged quarters. Honnecker was
also staying at the same hotel. and making
merry in the parlor with company of his sup
pOrteTs.
They were talking the political situation
in a most enthusiastic manner when MARITIME
walked into the room After some conversation
MARITIME told Honnecker that all the latter was
in this campaign for was to help the Republi-
candidates. Honnecker replied that it
true that he had little hope Of being elected.
well, I'll tell you thing right here, Mr.
Honnecker," said MARITIME, with great asperity
and something else, I'm going to be the next
Congressman from this district"
Honnecker laughed. You the next Congress-
man? Why, you've got about as much chance
OF DEllS elected COiSIeSSiIldu Iris ran as you
have of driving an ice wagon in hell"
The argument grew warmer. and both men
were boiling over with wrath. One OF the state
ments that Honnecker made in his speech was
that Charles G. Black had several weeks before
either convention was held written a letter to
Edward c. Stokes stating that if he (Stokes)
was nominated for Governor he (Biack) would
Vote for him. MARITIME referred to this state
ment and said it untrue.
1t is not untrue" said Honnecker when Mar
tine disputed him.
I say it is untrue-its a falsehood"' said
MARITIME.
If it is true. what authority have you got
for the statement
THE very best / and read the letter
myself
ITS a lie" said MARITIME
An instant later both men were in the middle
OF the floor and each had his fist under the
others nose. After some effort from bystanders
the belligerents cooled of, and their friends got
them separated. The argument was heard as
much as i block away from the hotel
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
KITSON For SEA UNITY.
REFERS TO HULL FLEET.
Carnegie Halls King Ed7card and
President as APOSTLES of Peace.

over three hundred Americans and English
men prominent in steel manufacturing attended
the annual dinner of the Iron and Steel Institute
last night in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria They listened with close attention to
the closing remarks of Sir James Kitson, in
which he criticised the recent attack of the Rus
sian fleet on the British trawlers in the North
Sea. He proposed the toast, The Reception
Committee and said that the meetings of the
Iron and Steel Institute in America were more
than meetings of pleasure and instruction. as
they cid much in making a great solidarity Of
the Anglo-American race. In ending Mr. Kitson
said:
Il know that in the hour of need the Anglo
Saxon race will unite to keep open the sea for
the use of commerce. l know you will not allow
such irresponsible agents to roam the sea, such
as those who have interfered with the peaceful
avocation of the humble fishermen in the North
Sea"
Andrew Carnegie presided at the dinner. and
added much to the merriment of the evening by
his humor in introducing the speakers. In his
opening remarks Mr.. Carnegie said:
We have as patron the ruler of the older branch
Of the English speaking race, the King. The ruler
Of the younger branch is TO receive us on Satur-
day. Thus are the two stars of first magnitude in
happy and suggestive conjunction. British kings
the King has waged peace. British kings have over
come their enemies; it has remained for the pres
dlnerGnCeS between
friends; enemies he has uore.
The President recently did the cause Of peace the
greatest service of our day ranking with that of
the Emperor of Russia. in calling the powers to-
gether for peaceful conference. He led five of the
great powers to submit their differences to the
settled
Thus. gentlemen, we have in both rulers apostles
OF peace from whom We may look for further tri-
umphS IN the first, highest and noblest of all
causes that of pUrging the earth OF its foulest
stain-the killing of human beings by human beings
ike wild beasts. in war.
NeTtIemen. give you the combined toast en-
oraclhg the whole English-speal1ing race probably
never given before-a record -brea ker-the two rui
& ep$ OF the English speaking race, halinE them as
DR.. Alexander C. HUMPHREYS in acknowledg-
ing the toast Our Guests" said:
we can claim that all persons of the English
speaking tongue are united personal liberty II
ever ever a danger faced the personal liberty of any
DIahch OF Jhese peoples. l sure that all differ
enceS would De swept aside, and that We the great
t11hgiISh speaking people, would stand shoulder 10
conquer the world 80 ' 'OuiO1
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
MARQUIS DE RIVERA DEAD.
Well Known Italian Killed by Political
Worry.

Rome, oct 2s-Marquis Alan de Rivera. who for
fourteen years represented Naples in the Chamber
of Deputies. has fallen victim to political Incl
dents He became much worried recently on learn
ing that Count Panzuu would be a candidate
against him. dividing the MonarchicaI marty and
rendering his reelection uncertain Last night he
became i'll and died before morning. He was one
az the best known Italian artillery generals he
tonight under the BOurbons and then against Aus
tTia. and Under Secretary Of State for War in
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
THE sECRETARYs ADDRESS.

Mr. Hay then stood UP, and when the cheer
ing had sufficiently subsidized TO enable him to
proceed. he spoke as follows:
This campaign will be memorable IN our annals
as one of the quietest ever known. Rarely in our
recollection has there been so little excitement so
tight disturbance OF the orderly Of affairs.
Why is il that these great asStzes where eighty
millions of people are to decide in whose hands
yeeEs s5oIIu '1 oe dazos Why IS II tba+ tb oeSg ]
car people are possessing their souls in such
THERE is. l VENTURE TO SAY. NO EN-
pTATATION OF THIS STATE OF FEELING
EXCEPT THAT THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUN-
TRY HAVE MADE UP THEIR MINDS THAT
change IN THE PRINCIPLES AND POLICIES
THAT HAVE PROVED so SUCCESSFUL IN
dednItev and clearly in 1895 that their temporary
alteration from the policy which as long ago as
system had not resulted favorably They intrusted
William Mckinley with the task of bringing the
m tried ways OF the national housekeeping He
showed himself worthy OF their confidence.
HEALTHY DEVELOPMENT
In four years the country made great progress
along its regular. old fashioned lines OF healthy
of his stewardship the people approved il and re-
neWed his term of ofice. An unspeakabe crime
snatched him away from his glorious task and our
loving confidence In the classic myth when the
golden bough was torn away another immedi-
Theodore Roosevelt took up the burden our be-
loved chief laid down, and, with Incompatible
Courage and strength. has carried il on With the
SSork OF both these faithful servants the American
neople are satisfied Believing and intending that
he work shall 80 on in the hands and under the
sSuidsnco which has been found so efhcient. they
are not wasting so much time usual from their
universal to need much advertising
None Of us will make the mistake OF thinking the
contest OF this year unimportant on the contrary.
n goes down 70 the very foundations OF our national
welfare. 1t is not campaign rhetoric IL is merely
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

the simple Tact, 20 say that nothing but disaster
could follow the reversal of the policies to which
years.
GOLD STANDARD AND PROTECTION.
The country cannot afford 10 give up the gold
Se,isiIH anu 70 diitt the shifting currents Of
tll.stii4 I experiment. md quackery Ii cannot af-
10Y % si't up the principle and practice of pro
ICtlU 20 american Industries. Any radical med
Gl.us 4 WIZ tAe lar.il WCod throw Il thousand in
ieS lhle CONFUSION and bring many 10 ruin
ti'1''E' u-ity or rurpOs- is absolutely necessary
- tnt e, icatad dud delicate machinery OF mod
l, In ,puSSlneS5' where the change in the price OF a
- SsIe 70! product may vitality affect tne prosperity
- s-ttt INDUSTRY and may make all the difference
tEet"tth comfort a1d want TO thousands Of WORK
inSmen and their families
t,1 ~ ~ - HAT THEA TARIFF MUST
~ :'e1Sl ~ II4It- 10 TIME BE REVISED. BU,E IT
NJ III }4r ~ 70, ~, ~ IDkNI FOR ARGUMENT THAT
I IS1[-1< ~ IN OIt4 HANDS-IO THOSE WHO Be
7 tYz1, q a 53i4IC MORALS ~ THE POLICY OF
M M Ot CARING FOR THE WELLBEINCS OF
MILLIONS or AMERICAN WOVKNfFN' IT Is
;If9Ly4 ~ "A MAI IIES no BE HANDED OVER TO
~ 15It1tSit NJ N M ISDU USIRIES HAVE No RIGHT
10 IROIECTION AT ALL. AND THAT SI7C7FI
n IIfSSll[EGIl9N ~ is THE ROBBERY OF THE
NAN NJ FOR TIE BENEFIT OF THE FEW
1t T7 Vas AN OLD MANN OF ENGLISH Law
IHAI SAID, "A CHILD SHOULD NOT BF,
~ IdylI TEE IN CHARGE TO a NURSE THAT
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
LAST ATLANTIC cIrY OUTING

over sunday trip 60 Atlantic CITY via Pen1svl
Vanla tSallVoad saturday, October % Rate cOVSr.
IOunu "Trip transportation and two davs' h0faI ~,
Somnodauons; only S1LC0 and 5000 qcc0rFiIs~ -
aSgl aSvt selected Beach front hotels at SlLSO rais
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Nor IN nifty years VIII another Exposition equal
10 that now in ST. Louis be seen IN this country
The way to reach II IS by the West Shore or New
York Central. See our ticket agents-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
ENENIEs OF THE ARMY AND navy

HLLlsr can the country afford TO intrJst It's vast
sOlneSt4c interests to those who denoUura a. sy~
L'stsht ana Unconstitutional all money spent for
80. 80 al WeiIare. TO DrOIiuSe which was one ~
-e SIecti oplects for which the Constitution was
Illlo oeing DO We want to give our EaIant
t-tt9 army 20 Jhe care of those who think II OueFf
~ ~ +,lIsQ@tned or our navywhich under this ad-
Idtioh mas carried our flag into SO many dis
tttut seas never en- wantOn eTrand OF hOStilirv
oNt alv;e-s as tla friend Of Aner an commerce and
Lne pICleGtof or our cluzens-dO want IL handed
the scrap heap2 wa ~
Do We want the Philippines abandoned to be tho
VctlnS or nlsruie at The hands Of their own azfta-
toiS' OF the prey or any COVerOIS power NAV
wish TO enSave them for its own proft2 Do Us
want 70 sneak out Of the IsthmUs OF Panama ac-
hHoWieuSe We nave no right there. and baselv sur
TeilueI lne nope and the dream of centuries?
ana DO We want 10 fOrsake and repudiate the
foreign pollcy OF Mckinley and Roosevelt which
was so the policy Of Lincoln and Monroe which
Ildd leS august origin in the heart and brain ~
George Washington Of treating all Countries a.
friends, doing business with all the peoples OF good
Will meeting courtesy with courtesy and wrong
with nrmness being Just 10 all nations and partial
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
HEALTHY DEvELOPMENT.

DEMEY'S PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE
UneQualled for the weak and over-Worked
II. 7. Dewey s. Sons Co.. 1Ss Fulton ST.. ~ T.
AdVG.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

nEvyEY's YEAR AND 12 YEAR SHERRY.
.,.r ,,s,,o- and saeer than cocktails
II T Dewey g. Sons Co.. iSS Fulton s9eet' y. l.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
INDUSTRIOUS LEvITY.

But these mere errors In his figures r-roas 80,
they are do not compare with the monstrous Ivffv-
with which he proposes to take step vvhfch -o,,IS
cover US with indeliole discredit which would "a
an 81 aoalcauon or our position in the Pacific. the
East. base treachsry and BETRAYAL OF the 49,
and intelligent FtlpinOs who have trusfe5 ne .-T
direct invitation 70 intestine and foreign iS-
And n he pretends that We should reliDori,A 80.
tro OF them and sim be responsible for their acsS
-tnat we should give up the task of civzinT thSr-
and sun stand between them and a hoSfiIe n.
cOvetous world. no matter what they NAV 6o-ts.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
READY TO OPEN SUBWAY TO-DAY
CEREMONY At CITY HALL AND SPECIAL EXC
SIONS BEFORE PUBLIC MAY RIDE.

Bells Ring and Whistles to TOOt p of Tickets
Begins at 7 r. NJ
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
PROGRAMME ZOE ro.pANs cEREMonx


of
E5r-nsne
Transit compan dNAayoM
by yArhbisho Farley
0 n the subway for inteq
. final inspetionf E the esubway by
m -opnngo Q he o
sion had h the
cVct
theirs Frrb ii
kage etzens
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

ne Simple TACT 20 say that nothing but disaster
Quiz follow the reversal of the policies 10 which
We are indebted for the prosperity of the last few
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
CHAOS WOULD COMFORT PARKEE

But whatever the platform and the candidates
may profess 70 IS perfectly clear that the vast pro-
portion OF the party. as at present organized Is
opposed % lAe hepQOIc2u principles set forth
IN our platform and ayOwed by candfd9tes
They opposed to the gold standard. to orOre0-
tiOn of American industries. 70 an our rrOsra
should happen 70 be elected would he c0nf-on+ +sT
with chaos at the very outset OF his administra-
tiOD.
tie has recently made speech which vyouIa n.
very shirt of NeSsUS 10 him II he ever called
to carry his words into action. He has a. IaCt
come to the point where he is willing to say We
acceptance he Acknowledged our responsibility for
them and said should give tnenn self-gOyerr-
'nent His friends, IN great distress Of mind. cried
our 20 MIN thaI tlit was t1e Republican doctrine
and that what he intended 20 say was that we Sa6
no responsibility for them and must give them IN
dependence.
Certainly that was what I meant said en-
Judge-and he wrote something Ike IN his Letter
of acceptance But even chat nos enough a-SlI
ten days ago he revised his views again. and now
declares Tor the absolute abandonment OF the ISL
ands and for an Immediate proclamation o. o71-
intention 10 do Among the reasons he rsreS
for this reckless and ill-CouSidered urtaraDca 80
facts. He began by saying they have cost tlS
"SjsUtuG0t0 and an enormous cOntinuiry srv, e.
keep theu; some put 1t as high as $4,000 900 sTnH
ally The truth. accessible 70 him ard TO everr-
body Is That they have cost not to exceed Sfer
t'H and the annual disbursement their acCC,1r@
is about sCoo0oe lie said further that thev MAD cost
10 the extent OF about one hundred and ninetv-fv
thousand. But there seems no limit 20 his aarer
eredulousHess. Since he put out these fairy figures
he has heard OF Mr. atkinson and has syval lfovEa5
without wiDking his grOtesQue estimate that Vks
islands have cost 81 20o O0C00 and that ~ 49,
ent expense Of them is S2o oe00O00 YEAR He ss~~1g
stop AT millions and bilNOnsT We may reasorori,-
expect that the next warning from EsOpus viii
be shouting QusdrfinonS 20 a startled world Hs
seems able 20 believe any thngau he asks IS that h
shall be incredible. -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Continued on nfth page
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
REPUBLICAN POSITION CERTAIN.

Il, [ 9se are not Idie questions Every one OF them
IS directly involved in the result Of this election On
every one OF them there is not a man here t0-Dfv6r
put Knows how the Republican party stands IN 0IIr
PLATFORM, ia cur record, in the words Of our can
Gcates. our views and our intentions are made
AhoWn 70 Jhe world Our path is marked out for nc
50 pl14nly that even II wanted to we could not
CeNl51Je from IT, II the people want continuation
or the policies OF the last eight wears. they know
they viii get it from the Republican Dartv
But what man in this audience. what man In this
universe. can tell what Judge Parker would do ff
he were elected next month"; Perhaps-and this Is
the theory of the optimistic OF his sllpportes
he might do just what Mr.. Roosevelt is doing. and
perhaps he would take the opposite view OF an
pubic gEestions There comes no light this vital
inquiry from the Democratic platform 1t dodees
some questions and straddIes others. IL makes
charges without basis OF truth or probability II
pGlterS IN double sense all the questions uDon
which we desire a frank utteranCe.
And II We seek IL from the candidates are No
better Off When they do not contradict the plat
form they contradict each other and themselves
Thev have been for holding the Philippines and fOr
scutthng from them. They are for free silver 10
Judge by their acts. they are for a gold standard
70 judge by their words. They for free trade
and fair degree of protection. On one point thev
and the platform agree. They are IN favor az tha
Consttution-except in the Southern States.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Mr. Hay then stood up. and when the cheer
! ing had sufficiently subsidized 10 enable him to
! proceed he spoke as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Contained on ninth page
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21
Why Not See Mexico.

Forty eight hours travel will take
You from the cold blustering North.
ern winter to land Of sunshine and
flowers. What Egypt and India are to
the old world, Mexico il to the new.
"a land Of white sunshine, reAolent
with flowers; . land Of gsy costumes,
runbling churches. and old converts |;
= land Of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough tc svel in
an Italian sun. lighting up . semi
tropical land; to look up to white
capped peaks, towering into blue to
look down upon wind-swept plains,
enoiroled by ragged chains Of, noun
tains; and to realize that today in its
varied scenery, costumes. architec-
ture, stieet life. canals crowded with
flower laden boats, market places
thronRed with gayty dressed natives.
faded church interiors, and bandoned
convents. Mexico is the most marvel
ously picturesque country under the
.un. A tropical Venice, A Semi bar
barous Spainl A new Holy Land. >"
For rates and information write,
T. E. Fisher, G. PA,
o. & 8. Ry..
Denver, Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21
Cause Of LockiaW.

Lockjaw, or tetanus. is caused by .
bacillus or germ which exists plenti-
fully in street dirt. 1t 10 inactive 70
long as exposed to the air. but when
carried beneath the skin. as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps or
by rusty nails. and when tho air is
excluded the germ 10 Ioused to cativ.
ity and produces the most virulent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger Of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain .
Pain Balm freely ~ soon ~ the In
jury il received. Pain Balm 10 An
antisepsic and causes cuts, bruises
and like injuries TO heal without ma
turation and In ono third the tins no
quirsd BY the rssA trsasmsnt. 1os
snls by al druggista.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to the or
dlnary cathartic and liver pills? Our
answer Is-They are easier and more
pleasant to take and their effect is SO
gentle and 90 agreeable that one hard-
ly realizes that 1t is produced by .
medicine. Then they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and aid the digestion. For sale at
% cents per bottle by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Mineral experts believe that huge
deposits of copper will be opened up
along the line Of the Denver, North
western & Pacific railroad, the new
'Moffat short line.' from Denver.
Colo, to Salt Lake Oity. Seven lakes
near where the road crosses the range
are filled with . greenish water and
their rocky banks are also of green
hue. Trinidad Chronicle.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Through the efforts of our tonws-
man George h. Cassedy, reveral Of
the streams in this county have been
restocked with young trout of the
Rainbow species. Beaver Greek was
stocked with tine Rainbow while the
Cottonwood received native trout.
The combined plant amounted to
about 40. 0.0OO.-Canon City Times.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21
Spralns.

S. A. Read. Texas, writes, March
11th. 1901: Ny wrist was sprained
SO badly by q fall that it was useless |;
and after using several remedies that
failed to give relief. used Ballard p
Snow Liniment and WAS cured.
earnestly recommend it to anyone
suffering from sprains. $50. Soc.
sl.oo. Sold by A. A. Hull and Palace
Pharmacy,
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

When Verne Simon gets through
with his campaign for sheriff, that
Canon City man Esser will wish that
he had run for constable at Fruitmere
or some other Canon suburb. He will
be 30 badly beaten that he will be
like Tom Watson and want to know
where he is at
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

The Missouri Pacific has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
st Louis will permit stop-over ~ st.
Louis Of ten days. to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
tickets to st. Louis will permit stop
over at Kansas City. Of not to exceed
ten days on depositing ticket. and on
pay ment Of fee Of 81. 90. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

w. P. Noble, . Leadville man, WAS
robbed in st. Louis last night Of cash
and stocks valued ct 1900. There
is no clue as yet ~ to the robbers al.
though the police are making every
effort to locate them.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to patrons
Of the Fremont Co Ditch that water
will be shut off next Saturday. Oct.
22. 42.2t
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Through typographical error in
yesterdays Tribune in the wedding
notice Miss Lucy Devore Watts last
name was omitted.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

The fact that O. J. Fredricksop has
made an excellent and paInstaking
county treasurer means his reelection
beyond a doubt.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

. Kansas man IL in the market
with . good farm which he wants to
trade for . country weekly newspaper.
Here 10 . case a. Lincoln said. which
would bear looking into. Durango
Herald.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Morris Blumburg is again at old
stand AIS W. Main. will pay high
eat market price for junk and all
kinds of metal. l8.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Miss Ethel Reiter who returned
from Salida last night reports Tn
man doing well. Also A. Gleyer re-
covering rapidly.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

each.
obituaris. Sc per line Tor sash linz over one
inch.
cards OF tina oks SOC each.
Display adserti-inx rates made known On
application
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

d. @. Miller. the plumber is kept
busy. With the advent of winter
people are getting their plumbing
work done.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

A handsome cake will be voted to
the most popular young lady in at.
tendance at the grand ball given by
Independent Circle No. sos. Morgan
hall. Wednesday evening. Nov. 3.
31-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Edward AgArd and Mrs. Thomas
Everly Of RockvAle were delegates
to the grand lodge meeting at Glen.
wood
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Hubert Jessup 10 in Bear Gulch
where has secured = position in =
Grocery store.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Annual Sale now going on. Don t
70 elsewhere to be cheated. Come
to 406 West Main. W. l.. Orippen.
end handstore. Deliver coal to all
parts OF the city. ll-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Hugh Anderson. farmer living
at Riverside twelve miles north Of the
city, WAS yesterday almost instantly
killed by . runaway team with which
he was hauling hay. -Saiida Chron.
icle.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Fine pictures Of Portland wreck for
sale at RinehArts studio. llsH East
Main. Call and sec them. 39-B
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Two negroes who held up saloon
keeper in Goal Greek for drinks with
guns got ten and forty dollars and
costs.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Don't fail to attend the Carnival
held At the Christian church Oct. SO.
You will enjoy it.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

Don't forget the Independent Circle
Grand ball or Nov. END. . Ss-f
The daily tribune., 1904-10-21

II. L. Mcbride has purchased the
Hudson house on West Main.