davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

lives the Constitution and the laws have a
sacred interest in their Just administration
They must therefore share with US the hUmilia-
tioR with which We have witnessed the exalra-
ton OF court ravOriJes. without distinguished
service. over the SCARED heroes OF many batrless
or aggrEndIZed Oy executive appropriations out
OF treasures out OF PROSTATE people. IN viola
ton OF the act OF Congress which fixes the COM
pensatiOn and allowances Of the military off,
GERS.
We denounce the Ship Subsidy bin recently
passed by the United States Senate an iniQui-
tous appropriation OF public funds for private
purposes, and wastefUl. Illogical and useless
attempt TO overcome by subsidy the distinctions
raised by Republican legislation TO the growth
and development OF American commences on the
sea
We favor the upbuiIding OF a merchant ma
rine without and additional burdens upon
the people and without bOuntieS from the public
Treasury.
The Democratic PARTY stands committed II, thu
principles OF civil Service Reform. and we de-
mand their honest, Just and impartial enforce
emit
We denOunce the Republican party for its
continuous and sinister encrOachments upon the
spirit and operation OF Civil Service rules WHERE
by II has arbitrarily dispensed with exarina-
tions for office in the interests OF favorites and
employed all manner OF devices 10 ovsrraach
and set aside the principles upon which the Civil
Service was established
We demand the determination or pOlvgsrav
WlInln the jurisdiction C 1hs United States and
the cornPlete separation OF church and state IN
political affairs.
We congratulate our Western citizens uuon
the passage OF the measure known as the New
Ianas irrigation e-t for the irrigation and
reclamation OF the arid lands OF the West-a
measure framed by Democrat. passed IN TIE
senate oy non-partisan vote and passed in
the House. against the opposition or almost al
the republican leaders. by a vote the ma iOrfrv
or which was Democratic We call attention. ~
this great Democratic measure broad and ecr,-
prenensiVe as II is. working autornaticaIIv
throughout al time. without further action oF
Congress until the reclamation OF all the lands
IN the arid West capable OF reclamation is ac-
eonlphsned- reservtns the lands reclaimed for
nuLiissesALs IN small tracts, and rigidly guard
the policy OF domestic Development contemplate
IN power. sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
STRIKERS GET So5 900.
TmIors Receice Largest Benefit
Erer Paid in This City.

The fight between the New-York Clothing Trade
Association and the cutters ana tailors over the
open shop declaration OF the employers settled
down Yesterday 70 a question Of endurance The
hrst strike payments took place. and $500 was
given out being the largest paid in strike
benefits in this city in one day About five hundred
who were too yesterday will receive their
money to-day and the strike benefits are 70 con-
tinue weekly until the strike is over
The clothing cutters got s. each. and are 10 ger
This sum weekly. About eleven hundred out OF
thirteen hundred received the money at their head
quarters No. Al University Place. the others de-
clining 10 take the money, saying that they could
hold out for some time. The money TOT the cut
ters comes partly from the funds OF the union
and partly from a special strike assessment OF a
DAVIS nav every week levied on each OF the TWO
thousand union cutters now working.
The strike showed signs OF breaking yesterday
,+ II was learned that disinterested outsiders are
trying TO bring about a settlement - -, -
once or twice this week there heye Deeh en-
counters here and there between union anu non
union men Several striking tallors were ined yes
Tcrdav in different sums in 1oTkVlIIe court !or
attacking one of the shops OF Ivan FRANK ~ 20,
where non-union men employed. ono OF me
nrisoners bore the marks on his mouth OF the talr
fsr nj a Young girl who tried 10 deIeho the sloP
and who knocked him down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
National Democratic Convention We attach 20
ms 1 report The complete roster Of delegates and
aIte!IlateS as passed upon and approved by this
committee Respectfully submitted
j. ". HEAD. Chairman.
ALEX n. DAILY. Secrefary
The minority report that Mr. Bryan moved as
a substitute for The minority renort began thus:

NJ }
The minority report that Mr. Bryan moved as
a SUBSTITUTE for the afority report began thus:
2 Hopkins at its head. Finding itself in minority
i nc Iate convention said committee deliberately
$50 - - oNerride the Dcmocratic vote OF tho
t,tate ana secured by fraud and intimidation n
To this end they brought contests in a number of
asrlcs outside Of those controlled by the said COM
Tnlttee ard placed their own men upon the
p9rSary roIlcal OF the convention.
ana as far possible had the district members OF
ants M, IS taken rom the contest
without intention to go into the merits Of the
stance. The minority of the committees on creden-
uals presented a report. but Mr.. Quinn. the chair
report was only advisory. and would be filed for
report and de"iarpS H the vote upon me @
c&iI. a at II was then and there demanded
Of this Democratic National Convention but a very
i,eq amount OF time was allowed for the con
So Irion 81 ms contes-so short time that II
was impossible TO present the evidence the COM
made by the attorneys for the contestants and con-
Iestees out the evidence. matter Of record was
committee Monday. July E.
The report says that the contestants support
ed their case by hundreds of afldavits and hun
dreds OF pages OF documentary evidence but
that the contestees offered affidavits and
documentary evidence except the report OF the
convention officers, and evidence at all but
their own unsupported oral statements. The
report then goes into detailed analysis of all
the testimony offered behalf Of the
testees. especially as concerned primary cleo
tons in the Id, lid and IXth Congress dis
rricts.
Mr.. Bryan also entered into a summary OF
testimony concerning primaries in the With,
Xth, XIth and XIIth Congress districts point
ing out. he affirmed, the unjust treatment to
which the majOrities had been subjected.
Under all the circumstances he said, the
minority believe that It is imperatvely neces-
sary that this convention shall repudiate the
outrageous action of the convention of Illinois.
To do otherwise is TO disregard the principles
OF the Democratic party
Another minority report presented
ommending the seating OF the following dele
gates from the District OF Columbia:
Herman J. SChulteis. William E. Carr Henry
". Sherman, Cornelius B. Keneally. Thomas F.
Ryan and Ward Savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Broadway and 9th.
FIGHT OVER GOLD PLANK.
Continued from first page

advocates a gradual reduction along lines that
Will not disturb business interests.
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL.
Our party having long earnestly advocated
the construction OF interoceanic canal for the
purposes of national defence and commerce be-
tween the States and with foreign nations. we
favor the early completion OF the Isthrian
Canal But while making this declaration and
accepting the results accomplished and
frreversible fact. cannot too forCibly express
disapprOval OF the methods by which. in
disregard of the usages and obligations of in
ternatiOnal law and treaty obligations. the canal
route has been acquired, too sOlemnly record
hope that this precedent Of defiant di-
plOmaCy may never be used against US 70 our
humiliation and injury,
TRUSTS AND UNLAWFUL COMBINATIONS.
We recognize that the gigantic trusts and
combinations designed TO enable capital TO Sc
cure more than its Just share OF the joint prod
uct of capital and labor and which have been
fostered and promoted under Republican rule,
are menace 10 beneficial competition and
obstacle 10 permanent business prosperity.
We demand the vigorous and impartial en-
forcement OF the laws already made TO prevent
and control both trusts and combinations and
we favor such further legislation in restraint
thereof as experience shows to be necessary.
Corporations chartered by authority OF the
people must forever remain subject 10 regula-
ton in the interest OF the people. y private
monopoly is iudefensible and intOlerable We
recognize the right OF capital in all legitimate
lines Of enterprise 10 combine for the increase
Of business. for charging productive capacity
and for decreasing the cost Of production; but
when such combination. in its purpose or effect,
creates, tends 10 create. monopoly in its
production 10 restrain trade 10 stide COM
petition. to increase cost to the consumer. 70
control the market. IL violates the spirit OF our
laws. becomes ininiCal 10 public welfare and
peace and should be so regulated controlled or
prohibited by law as 70 amply protect the pub
lie interests.
We demand that the restraint Of such Illegal
combinations be iutrusted the Democratic
party which is not responsible for their exist
enCe. and which has ever protested against
their continuance.
We condemn the Republican system OF Ieg1s-
latiOn under which trust mOnOpolies are enabled
TO exact higher prices for their manufactured
products from own people than they sell
them for abroad.
We demand enlargement OF the powers OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission, 70 the end
that the travelling public and shippers OF this
country may have prompt and adequate relief for
the abuses they are subjected TO in the matter
of transportation.
We favor the maintenance OF the Monroe Doc
trlne in its full integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
BLANK CARTRIDGE KILLED OFFICER.

Washington. July John ]. Smith. policeman,
who il was thought. was shot while trying TO dis
80 n crowd Of soldirrs the AQueduct Bridge
~ Monday night died to-day. The autopsy failed
90 ,,,sc,os. that any bullet had passed into his
hoay and I, was announced that death resulted
rro,o shock and lleInorrhage. Samuel =. Young.
a csvalrv,uaa ia under arrest in connection with
me case he contends that he fred only blank
cartridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET IN FIELD.

The New-Yorlx State Convention OF the Socialist
Labor party met last night at No New Reade-st.
ard nominated Daniel De Leon. Of New-York for
Coverno- This is the first gubernatoriaI nominal
t,on for this state so far. Nominations were also
made for Lieutenant Governor. Attorney General.
e,ata Co,+roIler Associate Judge of the Court of
Appeals and other State officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
MAY EXTEND VOLUNTEERS ABROAD
General BallingtOn Booth and Mrs. Booth to
Took Over Conditions in Europe.

THAT the volunteers of America may Do extended
- nsr,,cularlv TO France and Switzerland
Cr.r,I T2allington Booth and Mrs. Maud Darlington
room would not deny last evening after they had
formally taken leave of the officers OF the
General and Mrs Booth sail to-day on the Celtic Tor
hrt.t trim 10 England and the Continent II being
,b.,r er.t actual vacation IN nine years
General Booth said the trip was purely for pleasure
-. -, .,a mt DENY that and Mrs Booth would
s.a local conditions abroad carefully particularly
- md Switzerland, and that as result they
retTn there shortly and establish branches OF
q n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
FouR STEEL MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Only Works Operated on Amalgamated wage
Solicitation Called Lockout.

p,,sburr July T.-Operatons have been suspended al
the four steel hoop plants OF inc CaIaees go
- - 1,.,r..town and one each a Grard and Warren
ne are the only Of the big steel concern 'hat
Rave been under wage scale Of the AHaisamated As
sociaton OF Iron steel and Tin workers. All 'nS o'
ran,s o, .he company operated strictly non
basis -uora ~. shu,doun NJ
lockout, company mas Eot uccIarco
that n Will not reopen the conference ~hef X Is
ready resume operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
SUSPENDED FOR cARIcATuRINe.

M,ddletown Conn. July Two men in the sophomore
class ~ wesleyan University have been suspended Tor six
months by faculty for taking part in tho annual
freshman parade careAturing onlce4s OF
m. institution The Students G. Sutton. OF
philadelphia and Raymond Unger. Of Norwich Conn.
sutton was made mp 10 represent mntron Of one OF the
halls like President Ra~nSnd
said. however that this representations were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
SWALLOW TO BRYAN, COME WITH Us
The Prohibition Nominee Offers a Refuge to
the Peerless ex-Leader.

Harrisburg Penn, July The Rev Dr. silas
c. Swallow. the Prohibition nominee for President,
tonight sent the following telegram 10 William J.
BRYAN. AT ST Louis: MY Dear Bryan. Read Mum
bers 10Th chapter. 9Th verse. Come Following
is the
6ne Moses said unto Hobab, the son OF Raguel,
neying unto the place OF which the LORD said I
thee good. for the Lord hath spoken good concern
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

Fetoskey, Mich. July THE boiler AT Pfelfrer g.
Burchs snwnIl Wahmemee I'VE miles south Of here
blew up to-day, killing William Reed. William Franks
and ThoIs Dckerson. the engineer. John Fortune
scalded 80 terrbrr>that he may All young mill
men Orange Judd blown through the air forty
and KNOCKED senseess. but otherwise injured The
loss - 50. o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
REPUBLICANS UNFuRL BANNER

The Republican Association Of the, X-lyIr1d Assembly,
District last evening untrIsd campaign banner across
the street OF their new clubhouse At Nc 15s
East One-hundreda ntsixeenth-st The banner dspav.
life sized portraits OF the Republican Presidential cand
oates among the fpsakerS Charles William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
rNCLAssTFET
means unit rule

Illinois will cast it's fifty-four votes for Par
ker on the second ballot. II ii requires "a second
ballot 10 nominate him. as VIII doubtless Mas
sachusetts Wisconsin. Delaware and Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
BRITISH TRADE STATEMENT.

rc,don Tuv The statement of the Board Of
>rr.d. ho-, increases OF $1,000. 600, imports
IS. ase 600 exports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
HILLS FORECAST.
Parker on the First Ballot zcith go
VOteS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

St Louis. July HILL Belmont. McCarren
and Company putting out figures in
support OF their proposition that Parker Will be
nominated on the first ballot They count the
votes of the States as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

Grand total Sor Parker. instructed and unin-
trrlcted CTS: necessary 10 nominate. GIL
INSTRUCTED FOR HEARST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
,otal for Hearst. instructed and uninstructed

Total for Hearst, instructed ana unlhslructeu'
1s4
INSTRUCTED FOR or INSTRUCTED FOR COCK
SEY. RELI- -
3 missouri o."
rSSSrPT-C~-F.T1 FOR WALL. .UNINSTRCC TED-BRYAN-
-VVisconsn --....-- 20 Nebraska 10
INSTRUCTED FOR GRAY
DrIa"are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - ............... lIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

INSTRUCTED FOR PARKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

advocates a gradual reduction along lines that
will not disturb business interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

INSTRUCTED FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

81. Louis. July The majority report Of the
credentials committee, as presented 20 the na-
Eioual convention. was as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27

Archbishop OF Canterbury was the long
discussion on amendments to the
canons bearing on marriage and di-
Vorce. Although a majority favored
canon which would prohibit the re.
marriage of any divorced person the
system of voting by dioceses and or.
ders in the houses of deputies enabled
the opponents of the proposed reform
to win in that body. After much dis.
cussion compromise was arranged
with the bishops whereby the innocent
person in a divorce for infidelity is per-
mitted to remarry one year after the
divorce is issued, but the restrictions
are so stringent that it becomes ex.
ceedingly difficult for such MARRIAGES
to bs 5elemnized.
To Investigate Negro Problem,
The convention also decided to es.
tablish courts of review, to which an.
peals from diocesan trials can he taken
1t perfected such arrangements that
the missionary work of the church will
be carried on with more vigor and an
pointed joint commission to inyesti
gate the negro problem in the south
Among the many negative actions
taken was the decision not to change
the name of the church at this time
nor to act on the proposition to groun
the dioceses into provinces with a nri
mate at the head of each.
The next convention will be held in
Richmond, Va, in 1907,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27
BIG TRIENNIAL CONVENTION
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH EMS

Boston, Mass, Oct. 26.-Bishop
Henry G. Potter of New York read a
pastoral letter, considering problems
now before the country, at the closing
session of the triennial general con-
vention of the Episcopal church.
The communication, which was ad.
dressed to the church at large, con
sisted of more than 5000 words. Re.
garding divorce, the pastoral said that
the facility with which the marriage
relation may be taken on and put off
is one of the menaces of American
civilization, to the possible perils OF
which Christian people are as yet very
imperfectly aroused. The letter made
a plea for the permanence and secur.
ity of the family. 1t also discussed
the negro problem, stating that the
church was taking steps to correct the
situation as far as possible Other
pressing questions were dealt with.
Contest Over Form of Service.
Little business of Importance was
transacted at the final business session
A resolution permitting foreign con
gregations now in communion with the
church to use forms of service in their
own tongue was adopted after a sharp
contest. This legislation was enacted
specifically for the benefit of Swedish
congregations in Minnesota.
Features of Convention.
The chief feature of the three weeks
convention aside finn the visit of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27
INDIANA is safe BEYOND
DOUBT---FAIRBANK'S MEETINGS

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 26. - Not
withstanding the claims made by the
democrats and the report from Chi
cago that the national committee is
getting anxious about Indiana, the well
informed politicians of the state unite
in the belief that the republicans will
be successful by a safe plurality. The
election which will be held two weeks
from today is being awaited with
calmness, the people absolutely re-
fusing to become excited over the ap-
preaching event. The one thing that
is troubling the managers of both par
ties is the fear of large stay at home
vote. and every effort will be put
forth to poll athe full strength of both
parties. -.
Betting Odds on Roosevelt.
So far as the betting fraternity is
concerned. it is taken for granted that
the republicans will win in this elec-
ton. The odds in this city have
jumped to A to 1 that Roosevelt will
be elected and the republicans are Of
fering even money that Roosevelt will
carry Indiana by 1900. There was not
dollar of Parker money to be found
on the betting boards last night. but
there was all kinds of Roosevelt
money.
The republican managers have re-
covered from their anxiety over the
Bryan speaking tour and the return Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27

that statesman to Indiana for two
more days of campaigning is causing
them no alarm.
Fairbanks Draws Crowds.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 26.-With
an immense and enthusiastic meeting
in the Grand Rapids Auditorium last
night, Senator Charles w. Fairbanks
ended days speechmaking over the
southern portion Of Michigan. The
Michigan part of the senator's trip be-
gan at Monroe early in the morning.
and from that point to Grand Rapids
there was no abatement of enthusiasm
and no diminution in the size of the
crowds.
Congressman Towne and Smith ac.
companied Senator Fairbanks across
the state. Harry M. Daugherty Of Co.
lumbus. Ohio, was also a member of
the party and made brief addresses at
Ann Arbor. Lansing and Ionia.
Enters Missouri ToniuE1t.
Decatur, H., Oct. Ex-senator Fair.
banks special train swept over the
corn belt of Illinois today, the first
speech being made at Decatur. Gov.
ernor Richard Yates met the senator
here and in a brief speech welcomed
him to the state The days itinerary
includes addresses at Springfield, Jack.
sonville, Griggsyille, Illinois, and Han.
nibal, Mo. The senator was greeted
by good sized crowd at Decatur
where he spoke for ten minutes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27

cay. Besides notifying st. Petersburg
of the presence Of trawlers there, it
is thought probable that warship
may be dispatched from Gibraltar to
watch over the fishermen. =
Yesterday was one Of the busiest
days in recent years in diplomatic
circles here. The Russian ambassador
who only reached London shortly be-
fore midnight Monday was an early
caller at Lansdowne house and had a
long interview with Lord Lansdowne,
after which the foreign minister drove
to Downing street and conferred with
Premier Balfour and others, and for
the rest Of the day was occupied with
mass of matters pertaining to the af-
fair. Almost momentarily the public
expected some definite announcement
Of an official nature, but late in the
evening the foreign office announced
that no further statement would be
issued tonight.
1t is understood that this is because
it is considered that it would be un.
wise. in the present state of public
feeling. to make any intermediate
proclamations concerning diplomatic
proceedings.
Reply Not Complete.
London, Oct. 26.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne considers the Russian re-
ply in its present form incomplete, es-
pecially in its failure to grant Great
Britain's demand for the punishment
in principal of such officers as might
be found responsible. Lansdowne
said late this afternoon, however, that
he trusted the matter would be set
tied within twenty-four hours.
A Russian Account.
Cherbourg, Oct. 26. AS a result
of the visit of the Russian torpedo
boats here Monday report is circu
lated in naval circles giving the fol
lowing version of the North Sea in
cident
The Hull fishing fleet had its lights
extinguished when the torpedo boats
making up the Russian fleet collidet
with some of the fishing boats. The
Russians claim that no shots were
fired and that they were about to rem
der assistance when seeing othel
fishing boats succoring the damaged
craft the squadron proceeded. A tor
pedo boat is said to have been dam
aged during the collision is reported
to have been repaired in the outel
harbor here Monday but this is no
confirmed.
Measures Inadequate.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 26.-Ambassa
dor Hardinge has sent note to For
eign Minister Lansdorff expressing his
opinion that the measures reported tc
have been taken by the Russian admir-
atty to communicate with Admiral Ro
jestvensky entirely inadequate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27
I H E W EATH ER

Iowa - Fair tonight and Thursday.
Cooler in the central portion tonight
and warmer Thursday.
Illinois Partly cloudy tonight
with cooler in the northeast portion
Tuesday. Fair and warmer in the
north portion.
South Dakota - Fair tonight and
Thursday. Fair and warmer in the
east portion Thursday.
The Local Weather.
Nine o'clock last night .. 45
Seven o'cleck this morning ...... 40
Two O'Clock this afternoon .. 81