davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
"GO BACK TO MARYLlND. ="
T0ggdrt's Curt Reply to German
U'ho Makes Up 5cith Ragner.

The fear Of losing Maryland has driven Sens.sor
Arthur T. German and Senator Isidor Rayner to-
Sether. Governor Warfeld OF Maryland who has
been with Payner In his fights against Nj Cor
man. also is included IN the recon ciliatIoa which
took place last night al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The Democratic leaders did like TO admit 1t
last night. but II leaked that there would not
have been any reconciliation between these states
men II tho Republicans OF Maryland had not made
serious inroads on their opponents. All the Repub-
lcan factions In the State united. and the cam
paign that is being wagcd there. politicians say
promises 10 land Maryland in the Republican coll
umn the night Of November g. Ex-C Congressman
Harry Wells Rusk. Of Baltimore. chairman Of the
city committee Of Baltimore. largely inStru-
mental IN bringing German. Rayne and Governor
Warfeld together 1t is understood. also that cx-
Judge Parker took hand in the hatchet burying.
Governor Warfleld and Senator Rayner came To
town yesterday Al about O'Clock they went to
the Hotel Seville. and called the Pres.der,,ial
candidate staying about half an hour Judge
Parker asked them il the factional troubles in
Maryland had been done away with. and they had
admit they had not. The Governor and the
Senator went over the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and on the urging OF CX-Conercssman Rusk they
went upstairs and shook hands with Senator Coz
man. who was only too glad to greet them Sen
ator German controlled the last State convention
md he prevented Governor Warfield ana Senator
Rnyuer from going 10 81. Louis as delegates. This
was an affront that caused bitter quarrel in
open German. Things got 50 bad that the
Democratic National Committee became alarmed
tiorman shock the other dav when Mr. teTmSaln tSl
asked II there was any thlnS he, Gorman, could do
for the national committee
Yes" said Taggart SO back to Maryland and
Mr. Gorman's friends deny that the reply by
Taggart given in this curt fashion. hut IL is
admitted that Mr.. German was advised 10 patch up
factional differences and make it certain that the
Democrats would carry the State Mckinley and
four years ago. with serious factionaI trouhiSs i
among the kepHhlicans there Non the RePub-
ing Maryland in the Republican column.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
NO REPUBLICAN FALLING OFF IN OHIO.
Dick Expects Majority Up to Record-West
Virginia and Indiana Safe.

Senator Charles Dick OF Ohio. said yesterday. in
discussing the political outlook in the Buckeye
State that Indications point to a majority for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks fully up to the high
water mark Of 1904 when President Mckinley car
ried the State by 10000
We may" continued Senator Dick lose one
Congress district we now hold that IS naturally
strongly Democrats. but shall on the other
hand. gain one that is now represented BY a Demo-
crat; so that shall at least. break even and
retain our present control OF seventeen districts
out of twenty-cne The party in Ohio Is in splendid
nghtirg trim. We shall lose no Republican votes
and shall receive many thousand votes from
gold Democrats, free silver Democrats and con-
servattve men who locally are Democrats but who
are unwilling this year 10 risk a change of admin
tstration.
Lying between West Virginia and Indiana We
get In Ohio reflex Of the sentiment OF both States
and our Information leads 10 believe that
they. TOE. are safely Republican There Is reason
for this. Like Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana ara
interested In three great luterestS-r1inine manu-
featuring and agriculture. The influences that ap-
peal 90 the Ohio voter appeal with equal force TO
the voters or West Virginia ald Indiana and
hence. l say. / have res son To doubt Repuh-
lean success in either,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
cuNNEEN MAKES ANOTHER ATTACK.

Albany, Sept @.-AttoTney General Cuhheer lnSu9 s,
public this afternoon another statement OF slnl'1
tenor 10 that which he published yesterday !" y
IS, - f.ove-,or Odell's challenge and charges
MT. +,,ns he conanes himself TO a single instance
a ,.t.h ro xs,s. ,,-he history Of this enterprise
sss -,,,,,.- and an excellent illustration Of the
process Of 'perversiOn Of public funas uhoeF 'ii0
color OF law"
He begins: This morning have several letters
from town officers and others stating that laree
number OF highway manuals are being distriouted
70 highway and town officers in this state "hioN
,a,,a not F,een ordered and asking me by what su-
thority & is being done and VINO Is eApecteo 10
nav for the books" 49,,
Mr.. Cunneen then goes on to say that this disiri,
button Of manuals Is the result OF senate @ Dlll
Int No 52l introduced by Senator Raines. con-
oerning which he gave opinion that IL was
unconstitutional in that it nfringed upon the Tght
in He states that after
the bill became law Charles II. Belts. OF Lyon
was designated by the Secretary or STATE 70 COM
pile these highway manuals.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
ODELL TO GO TO ST. LOUIS.
To Be There on Nc1c-T orL' Day
His Good Work IN This Gin.

Mr.. Odeli was not at Headquarters yesterdav but
the work there went briskly The Governor is
expected in the city to-day and vii! remain her
until Saturday. when he starts for st Louis 10
attend New York Day At tho Worlds Fair This
is on October 1. the same day as the formal not-
hcation Of T. W Higgins. the Republican cand-
date for Governor. so that Governor Odell cannot
attend that gathering
Several Of the Governors friends Yesterday en-
phatically denied the report that demand had
been made by the Governor on Chairman Cortel-
you Of the National Committee for $4,000 This
story was characterized as rot and dismissed
as campaign yarn. We not rich" said one
OF the Governors closest associates hut We arc
not broke. either. and there will be money enough
10 run the campaign rightly
The work OF strengthening tho organizations in
the various Assembly districts in Manhattan IS
still going on. full dozen aids viii be allotted
10 each district leader. and these aids will all
work in conjunction with the district leader and
under the guidance OF the Governor Governor
OdeH thinks that the paE-r management In this
county has been TOO lax. He intends To- have lead
ers who will work 70 get out just as ha ri
az in the past some OF them have struggled 10
control primaries. The Governor believes that tla
TaTnmany vote Will be cut down q per cent and
he Is going about il IA a methodical way to cGecf
ne VIII have the most efficient organization that
this county has ever seen. ~
Chairman CortelyOu at national headouar-
ters Yesterday, and In the Of the day sa "a,
and talked with number of callers He will re-
main here until next week when he will proba blv
TO Chicago
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
C. F MURPHY AS A HARM0NIZER
He Takes Hand at Settling Troy fractional
Dispute.

Charles +. Murphy. having "haymonzed' his
differences with Senator McCarren. yesterday ex-
TENDED his services s harmonizer To Troy Demo
Gratis. He had long talk with Ex-senator Michael
Collins, of Troy. at the Democratic State head
quarters. The Norton Hogan Democrats are in
control OF the Democratic municipal machine in
Troy Just at present. Collins is with them. The
Murphy-C Conway men are making fine speeches but
drawing any salaries from the citv
Charles F. Murphy was asked TO he a mediator
between the contending factions. He started in
yesterday by telling ex-senator Collins that it was
time to make sacrifices and get together. the same
as he Murphy. did at Saratoga, when he combined
10 take back seat. Mr. Collins. after the confer
ence. said that the Hogan Norton men were ready
10 harmonic II the other side would do the right
thing
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Food for Thought There. 700.

Having found out for myself the food that en-
sbles me 10 get the most pleasure out of life
I consider Il a duty 10 lelI someone else my ex-
perience, says MyssS-Somaus
Born with a weak and sensitive stomach I
suffered long with indigestion and the many ills
arising from IL. general constipation. weakness
OF the bowels. together with catarrhal infiam-
nation and rheumatism OF every form and fash
ion with 8 tremendous amount OF suffering l
had what Is known as deposits of brick dust
and uric acid, with almost every other impurity
OF the blood which such a condition can pro-
duee.
Coming 20 the conclusion that I must eat 10
live and not 1--we 20 eat, j began looking about
10 md the best way. and among the many foods
tested was Grape Nuts did mot use IL as Il
general food or eEclusivsly but simply ate Il
once q day either at morning or night on an
empty stomach and Soffeiied in warm cream or
milk with little sugar, bread or butter or
cooked or raw fruit Up 10 this time ] had
tried every EnOwn remedy for constipation and
hao 20 rely on the medicines. although con-
unually got worse instead OF better: within a
short time the Grape-Nuts food (Which always
o!Sesfed) had toned up my whole system and
digestive organs In particular until every bit
or constipation ard bowel trouble disappeared
and hade goodbye 20 all the cathartics.
Now after using Grape-Nuts two years l
Eth think tt delicious MY rheumatism is ali
gone. also the constipation something L had
rever even hoped for never have a headache
nowadays, my eye sight and hearing excel
lent Tor one OF my age. but had given me much
trouble while ] suffered from constipation. 7
an now past 80 years Of age. but walk out and
.n.oy ~ feel strong and v,eIL and know the
Grape-Nuts has given added yigor 10 nv brain.
too II void be very gratifying 10 me 10 know
that my letter had helped show others the way
20 proper diet that has cured ny stomach and
Battle Creek Mich.
Look IN each pkg for the famous little book
The Road 10 WellYille.''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
BEVERIDGE OPENS FIGHT.
Makes First AddreSs of Republican
Cam pUgn at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Sept. 2S-The first Republican
held in TomIinson Hall tonight An Illuminated
procession escorted Senator Albert J. Beveridge
and Congressman Overstreet 10 the hall. which
was we'll filed. Congressman Overstreet pre-
sided and in a brief address introduced Senator
Beveridge. who spoke in part follows:
What is this campaign about? What business
man but wishes that election necessary
this year? The Administrations policies sue
oppOsition's sbiest man Grover cleveland. can say
for it is hat II shows signs OF returning sanity
the government declaring that II could not now
undo much that the Republican party has done IL
II would. and would not now undo much that the
Republican party has done II II could
The first result Of Parker's election would be
tariff agitation without result since MT Parker
himself tells us that Republican Senate would
uncertainty, and uncertainty spells business dis
Even II the opposition controlled House Senate
and President, they themselves could not tell what
kind OF tariff law they would pass. For some OF
Mr. German. are protectionists. Think OF an en-
gineer trying 10 run his engine backward and for
ward at the same time; what would happen 10 that
engine is what would happen 20 the country with
the opposition in power.
simple thing-an easy task No problem is more IN
tricate What IS the tariff It is not artificial
the trick box Of juggler II IS the development
a theory Of statesmanship 1t IS growth and not
nation planted in that soil the seeds Of the AmeTi-
industrial Independence which men call pro
lection. II here and there branch now needs
pruning those who planted the tree and have
guarded its growth should DO r. not those who re-
hundred years have sought TO lay tho axe TO its
Even the changing Of a single schedule is no
work for the pretudiced or ignorant For other
vsted the vast business Of The greatest OF business
nations Republican revision OF any schedule means
the thoughtful consideration Of every other sched
uie
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
SPEAKER CANNON ATTACKS PARKER.
Says He Cut Out Protection Point in Quoting
McKinley's Buffalo Speech.

Norfolk. Neh. Sept eS-Speaker Joseph c. Can
non finished busy day in Nebraska with an ad-
dress at Norfolk last night. He took for his sub
tect the part Judge Parkers letter OF acceptance,
referring to reciprocity and openly charscd tho
Judge with deliberately cutting ont the protection
point made by President Mckinley in his Buffalo
speech and expressed a hope that New York had
no great jErist5 who would deliberately
peTvert the language OF a dead man 10 rlisrepre-
sent what he said when living
Wahoo. Neb. Sept 2S-speaker Cannon CON
tnued HIS Nebraska tour to-day. speaking at
columbus and Wahoo by tomorrow. when he
closes the trip at Seward and Lincoln. ne will have
spoken in the five Republican Congress districts
of the state. 4 large crowd heard Speaker t'an-
non here. His remarks We're again confined largely
to tie question of protection.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Campaign Notes and Incidents.

Every one had kind word 10 say Of William F.
Grote. or Patty Grote. he was better known.
who died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital. He was
a familiar figure in the XIth District where City
Chamberlain keenan, is the leader. Although he
opposed keenan,. the latter fond OF him. The
following story OF Grote illustrates his way of put
ting things:
There's one thing I want 10 say about Pat
Keenan,. an' that is that he's OF his word
said Grote one day about year ago.
'hOw's thet? I thought you and keenan, were
on the outs" was the reply Of his friend
Yes. that's right, are" said Fatty" 'but
I want to say that Pat keenan, is a man of his
word. Just the same. He said TO me seven years
ago. 'Grote. IL have my health I'll put you
the bum.' an what I want to say is this" said
Fatty" soemnly 'he kept his word-he done it
DR.. w. J. Stewart. who has been connected with
the w. s. Devery Association for the last three
years. has resigned chairman and member OF
that association.
Representative Oscar w Underwood, of Ala
Dama, IS 70 speak AT Hampstead Long Island. the
summer nome u august Belmont this evening
The Holman House Democrats. who viii have
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
STOPPING LAND FRAUDS.
One of Judge Parker's Questions
Promptly 4ns7cered.
TFRon THE TRIBUNE BuREAC.l

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Judge Parker's ques-
fion, asked in his letter Of acceptance. Shall
ne wrongdoer be brought 20 bay by the people,
or must we wait upon political oligarchy?" re-
oeived q prompt answer to-day from Colonel
Albert r. Greene, special inspector for the De-
partment Of the Interior. who is in Washington
for conference with Secretary Hitchcock. and It
is likely 10 be answered even further and in
more sensational manner in the near future.
For two years Colonel Greene has been in the
West, working ND cases against the men who
have attempted TO defraud the government out
OF large tracts Of land
We believe we have finished Up that lard
fraud business declared Colonel Greene. we
have the men responsible under Indictment, and
II is a safe prediction that there Will be some
hot news out of Portland within the next month
or two. when the trials begin. The indictments
were brought against certain parties who are
charged with bringing in false entrymen for
government land. 1t happens that in oregon
there was a vast stretch Of forest. which
public land and which was In the forest reserve.
The conspirators against the government. by
employing every Tom. Dick ard Harry they
could pick UP about the wharves of Port
land and vicinity, caused a number Of en-
tries for land in this forest reserve to be made.
and. after they had secured the survey of the
land in the regular way, the entries being made
't must be understood, under the squatters
rights section Of the law. though the entry
men were actual bona fde squatters. with right
and title TO the land they desired the pre-
hminary work OF securing possession OF the
lands was rushed through the government Offices
IN Oregon and sent to Washington for the final
issue OF the patents. Representatives OF the
sgindlers came 10 Washington and had their
cases expedited, that within a short time
8fter the entries were made the land patents
were issued in due form. These patents were
transferred to third parties I'm each case and
within a very short time thereafter the govern
ment had to deal with number of applications
Tor exchange OF this land for more desirable
property in other sections. under the lieu land
selection law. This law. IT viii be understood.
gives persons holding patents In forest reserves
the right 20 exchange their holdings on the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Cure for Asthma and Hag Fever

Tho statements published below COM
firm the claim Of Dr. Schiffmnnn that
bis remedy IS an absolute euro Tor Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Mrs, Mary lachery, Pleasant Hill. La.
says: Il have found Your Asthma Cure a
permanent q. !, cure Tor Asthma, for which 1
used it years aSo. have never had the
slightest return of the tronble since
have also found your remedy excellent In
Bronchial affections" I" NSO''o'i' VA
Hay Fever sufferer writes: II have
nad Hay Fever Tor Ii years. bought s
package OF your remedy (SchilTmsnn's
Asthm9 &C., Cure; d ., our druggist aud duo 70
nst s use bco Tnf ~ d I'M Mrs sumner .hatI have
d.37 Ridge geCvenue, ROxhoro PL;IaS.,.is'' ;I.Jsi.sto'
Sold by dknsgists at soc and si.aS' i'i1S' 'i'''
Send &C Ssamp TO DIR. n sehSs. os
Box 500, st. Paul. MINI, Tor sre, 4, -.
pie package. ''~'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
FOR THE WATSON DOLLAR DINNER

The date for tho Dollar Dinner 10 Thomas
f. Watson the candidate OF the Peoples Party for
President has been fixed. with MIR WatsonS con-
sent. fcr Wednesday. October ). The committee
has secured the Palm Garden. F1fty-etghth-st he
tween Third and Lexington aves. and tickets are
now being distributed. More than i've hundred
tickets have been sold.
IL Is expected that other speakers at the dinner
VIII hv Alfred j. BOultCn. Joseph Buchanan j. q
Phe'Ps stokes and ex-senator II. F, PettgTew
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

same acreage fo- any other public land reserva-
ton in the country
1T can be easiiy seen what a vast amount of
land must have been secured by tne tisan,pu!a- i
tons OF this sharp band and just "1o ne tiuaole
property it was preparing to get a IIlIo a'S Pos-
session. But the usual thing happe'ettI;; tt;, one
of the members of the gang did no. tit tl.iiA ne
was setung mis- fair share OF the PIO4's' . anu
gave the thlng away. / was sem o1S' 0r'I
spent two years In working up the case. oe-
lieve we have now secured sufficient eEiuehce
20 send all OF the people concerned 10 the penl-
tentiary The trials win begin IN November"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
NOMINATIONS up THE STATE.

Binshamton. y. Y. Sept %s4The Republican
Senate Convention for the NN><NtlIth District was
held here to-day and Harvey u. IIinrnap. OF this
city. was nominated for Senator,
Waterloo. " v. Sept. 2S-rhe Republican con-
vention for Seneca County. this afternoon nomi-
mated for member of Assembly. William j Aaier.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
GOLD STANDARD AND TARIFF.

GOLO SIANOA1D AMI IAINAA
Again. was il ignorance or the intention to dc
cefYe that led Mr.. Parker to say in his telegram
to the st. Louis convention and elsewhere that
the gold standard is irrevocably established: :
Suppose he had also said in his dispatch, i
Furthermore regard the Dingley tariff as ire
vocably established and If elected shall govern
myself accordingly" What would the Demo-
cratic convention have done then? And yet the
Dingley tariff is just irrevocably established
is the gold standard. for il was established in
the same way. namely by act Of Congress.
OF course. neither is established beyond recall.
for what one Congress may establish any sub
sequent Congress may revoke. Here is where
the friends os sound money must make no mis-
take. So lOng have currency composed
of gold, silver the certificates therefor. green
backs and national bank notes. just so long will
there be the temptation to imitation in its vari-
forms whenever we have a period of hard
times with small crops, falling prices and gold
Withdrawals and expectations.
Parker, President. could no more stem the
torrent of imitation that would sweep the Demo-
cratic party from its mOOrings whenever there
should be another period OF strngency and con-
traction than his telegram can stem the torrent
OF Republican victory that will sweep over the
country next November. Let the sound money
men OF the country remember this that 1t is of
vital importance to the business interests that
maintain what fought for in 1896 and
1900
Judge Parker's experience in practical affairs
may be lkened 10 the tramp's blissful dream Of
his days work-"Cordwood I have seen, but
never sawed"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

The Democratic State Committee yesterday con
cludeG ARRANGEMENTS for the notification of Judge
Herrck at Albany next Saturday. Special trains
VIII leave New-York about s45 o'clock Monday
morning and luncheon will he served I'm ALBANY
after the ceremonies. The New-York CITY men
viii return here about O'Clock. There will be
about five hundred in the delegation from this city
and account Of the crowd the notification NAV
take place in the City Hall at Albany instead OF at
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
OFFER ROOSEVELT AND HeRRlck BETS.

r. F. Wilson OF No. 81 Broad-st.. is Offering to
bet $500 20 1000 that Roosevelt will be elected
Bunnell & Buchanan offered to bet 5000 TO 81 500
that Herrick would be elected.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
WISCONSIN CASE STILL UNSETTLED.

Madison, Wis. Sept. 2S.-No decision was handed
down by the Supreme Court this morning in the
la Toilette case II is uncertain whether the do
cisiOn will come this week not, but the intlca-
tiOns generally against Il. Judge Casseday is
still unable tO take his seat on the bench and
Iudge Winslow presided.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
GET pAWs's ACCEPTANCE LETTER.

The letter OF acceptance of Henry 6. Davis
Democratic candidate for Vice President. reached
the national committee yesterday II Will be re-
leased for publication on Monday morning II con-
tains about five thousand words and is thought 10
De entirely safe"