davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
ELLIS ADDS TO ANSWER
Ho5o Anti-Injunction Plank Came
To Be Urtten

Columbus Ohio. June 23.-The reply of Attorney
General Wade Ellis to the criticism of W. j. Bryan
the Republican national platform has suggested
a further question as to how the anti-injunction
plank. finally adopted. came TO be written.
Upon this point Mr.. Ellis made this statement to-
day:
The anti-injunction plank, as finally adopted. was
written by the friends of Secretary Taft on the
subcommittee on resolutions and was approved by
the Secretary and the President before it was pro-
this subject In fact. every plank and practically
every sentence in the Republican platform. as
though those portions referring particularly to the
work of the administration submitted to
the President Even the unmportant verbal
changes between the draft published before the
convention and finally adopted by the canven-
ton were made with the Secretarys knowledge be
fore the tentative draft was submitted to the COM
mittee.
This statement is made in order to make clear
the fact that the Republican platform contains no
suggestion OF retreat from the Roosevelt policies
stands squarely by the progressive principles of the
party and adopted because il had the emphaf lie
approval of the party's candidate.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
SONE OF MR. T4FT,S FIEUS
Discusses the Republican Party an
Yale Paper.

>levv Haven June 23-Secretary Taft has written
., article on The Republican Party for Inc
Yale Courant." which was issued to-day he as
cusses the organization and development OF the
Marty ard Of its policies from 1856 until the present
time Some excerpts from the article indicating
The s+rirl,de OF the Republican standard bearer IN
the srproachng campaign are Of timely interest
He says:
One Of the great policies 10 which ire hePuipil-
csn party has been pledged from the heglnnins lss
been the protective system by which lndus IIts
ps1'e been diversified and domestic manu- aCtlFe
Talor1ed IN the ten years which have elapsed since
The enactment of the Dlneiey tarlu me conol-
lions have changed as to make a number oI.
The schedules under that tariff too high ana some
ihe schedules IN order that the tariff shall he
placed on a purely protective basis. Ky that L
mean il should properly protect against foreign
competition and afford a reasonable proht 10 all
manufacturers, farmers sno business men, hut
shoul5 be high 10 furnish temptation
o the formation Of monopoiies 10 appropriate the
undue profit OF excessive rates
In the co.rse Of his discussion Of the railroad
raI- law Secretary Taft says:
II has ruf ever railroad man in the country
hse pood behavior and created q complete change
in the statutes of his country.
l1fher corporate abuses have been made manifest
r,Aeides dfscrnsins tior IN rates. they consist in
-5Stnq ife corporate form of investment TO float
excess OF the real money value invested in the
s9rernTise--s practice which, IN addition 10 de-
=. s,yg ana defrauSing the public involves conse-
eences with reference 10 reckless corporate man.
aeement that are most derloraizihs
Finally secretary Tsit discusses tie recent nnan-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
TALK At DENVER.
Bryan and Johnson Seem To be
Popular Democratic Ticket.

Denver. June 23-Even among the few Democrats
OF prominence who have come to Denver TO a'lehd
the national convention which will begin two weeA'
from to-day. the choice Of a candidate Tor VICE
President is the leading theme. and II IS aireaas
evident that in this respect az least the conNenh
will be counterpart of the Republican convention
at Chicago.
As choice among candidates Governor johnson
has decided lead Little attention Is PAID 70 '-s
announcement that he is not a candidate aho No-.-
not accept Those who favor him say that Vhie 10
has been successful in Minnesota he has not Won SUN
a place in his party that he could afford TO deems
a nomination for second place on DenloeraIo
national ticket. They contend that ne IS 'ne oa'
available man who would properly suppiennen' -.
Bryan's candidacy: that he has been put i IoiN4
the candidate for the Presidency by HaS'0IN
Democrats. and that those Democrats ~oua 80.
port him just as ,strenuously for NIee-FIe''-N
and declare they must have him
The favoritism toward the Minnesota man Nr
second place does not contemplate the poSsion'
of MIR. Bryan's failure. but even IN tne iace =
structions there are some who contend uIa
Nebraskan cannot win the first ballot anu - -
therefore the Minnesotan has fighting chah1o
first place This contention is evidently na-'. ~
however. in the hope that there may be consss.
worthy of the name. and by those VINO "ou'U
10 see the convention prolonged -.rs.
The friends Of Governor johnson say 'hAl -.
less of the prospects their candidate VIII " -,
in nomination for first place ana AZ i''o ..t
refuse to discuss the possibility OF MS oe'ns
for ice-President. ,.s,f.
Theodore A. Bell former Democratic eai.O.-. '-..,,.
for Governor Of California Is receiving conspie1Y-
mention In connection with the place OF S,a,f,
chairman of the convention. His most ioiA-s -,
rival is CONGRESSMAN Clayton. OF A!a0a'"'- ,nsr
members Of the National Committee ,tIrs
the ambitions OF both may be srauneo - -, m,
one of the aspirants temporary SHa ~
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

c,aI depression and expresses the hope that its f
fects will be of short duration. In this connection
he ndorses corporate policy of President Roose
Welt in these words:
There are those who have been members OF the
Republican party who differ with Mr.. Roosevelt In
respect TO the proper course to be taken IN stamp
ing out these abuses OF corporate wealth. Inc
great hulk of the Republican party. however STANDS
solidly at his back in the work which ne and the
representatives the party in Congress are doing
Vigorous action and measures are necessary TO
stamp out existing abuses and effect reforms re-
nrire TO yndicate society at present constituted
Otherwise we must yield to those who seek TO In
troduce new order OF things on socialist basis.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
State of New York.

State of New York.
Executive Ghamber Albany Jnne ~; o,,nt 1SoS,
Republican Organization, No James Street
Dear Sir: thank you for your invitation to
attend the FatSatt3n @ ion mleeng to be neid TO-
tion, and 1 regret that I shall be unable TO be
The Republican party has been fortunate in its
of those whom it has called to the service of the the
ern and has maintained its hold upon the conf
date q for @ thd natfons highest once a man an Who
n his the ] Of I his E raadt If the b Cs
c9mmands the esteem Of his countrymen and n99iy
Learned in the wisdom of the courts and prac-
tised IN the affairs of state profound 1urst and
trained executive. a friend Of the people and
the candidate of the Republican party, William H
The nation We are proud to call him our leader
and we await the verdict with full confidence
New York has been signaly honored in the nomi-
nation by the convention of the candidate for
his exceptional knowledge and skill as a parliai
menarian, his high position in the councils of the
long public life has won, assure to James $. sher-
the IN most S6 cordial 1t is ticket repre-
and service, and gladly ratify its selection.
uny and is under The heaviest obiga{ions to the
people Upon its courage. its wisdom and its devo-
every ATTEMPT to corrupt administration AGAINST
every form OF special privilege at the expense of
public right. against every effort to control the
working of our institutions for selfish advantage
It must continue to represent good in oppo-
sitiOn dema gogical follieS and whimsies. It
must stand for constitutional rule and for the
maintenance of law and order. 1t must be a peo-
pies party in the sense exhibiting sin
cere interest in the common welfare and attach
ment to the principles of honest representative
government. which is the foundation of all progress
and the security of thrift and industry.
Pledged TO these aims may GO forward with
confidence and secure another victory the party
in which all citizens may find ground for rejoicing
My best wishes and hearty support for Taft and
Sherman. Very truly yours.
CHARLES e HTTGHES
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
DEMOCRATIC JUDGE FOR TAFT

IBy Telegraph TO The Iriocn' a, ths
ST. Louis June 2S.-Judse Elmer = grover
Federal Court Of Appeals. apPointed y ,,s--. IN
Cleveland. who decided against ~. - s,,prsnrs
the Texas extradition case In which .a,sr,.us tHo
Court sustained him. said In public 'a'''A'
yesterday: -, ,,o.. for Ne
II never supported Bryan. nor did vo'e ~. sDr
Tlinlsv or Roosevelt. This time 1 WI. bsvs
TaTt He is a conservative, able man .,,sa-
@ s,, ,o- vssrs and followed his career eoss
Iy, He is Yale man. and am s..,sS L
man the Republicans could have nofllns. la.r,asr.s
bsIIsvs il the duty OF every sound money ,ssv ,rs
70 vote for him. and. far as can hsa'' '
going TO do 1t
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

New Haven. June 23.-For several weeks persist
emf r1Imors have been in circulation that AMIGA
fIe working agreement would be reached between
the Taft and Foraker forces in the War SecTe
tary's home state of Ohio. When Secretary Taft's
attention was directed this afternoon to the re-
mort from Washington that he would favor For
akefs reelection to the Senate. he remarked that
nc would prefer 10 say nothing at this time con
cerning it.
Just say" he added. carefully weighing his
words that 1 decline discuss that matter at
this time All that has passed between Senator
Fora ker and me has been published / cannot say
anytbing more this time"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
REPUBLICAN UNION INDoRsEs TICKET

The members of the Republican Union Of the
90th Assembly District indorsed the candidates and
platform adopted at the Chicago convention at
their clubhouse No. l65 East s1st street last night
President William G. Hecht, who was A delegate
to the convention from the l4th Congress District
and one of the siXty-seven who voted for Governor
Hughes presided. II expected that there
would also be abanner raising but this was post
poned for a week After a talk from Mr. Hecht
resolutions indorsing lin every respect" the cand-
dates and platform OF the Republican party were
adopted containing the staement that all the mem
ers of the club would work for the success OF the
Gchet.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
YALE '73 TO HAMILTON '7a.

Try Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven June 23-Some one of the class Of
rs. Yale, discovered to-day that Hamilton rs
having reunion TO celebrate the thirteth
anniversary of its graduation too so the follow
ing telegram was at sent TO the Hamilton
men:
The class of rs of Yale-the class of Taft
sends cordial greetings the class of rs of
Hamilton. the class of Sherman.
The fact that both nominees on the Republican
ticket had been graduated in the same wear ex-
cited much interest here tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
AUTOMOBILE TRAIN OFF FOB oenves

N"cdso June S.-Escorted at the start by a
Sauad OIL mounted police. an automobile train. con-
tanning party of delegates TO the Democrats
convention left Chicago to-day for Denver The
- CONSISTS OF hVe touring cars. including the
car which recently conveyed the war r,nssasa ,ror,
ne" YORK TO Fort Leavenworth Kan The party
expects to he entertained officially by various cities
along the route.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
SHERMAN HOLDS OWN
Continued from FIRST page.

operation and be able In a few weeks TO take an
active part in the campaign.
The wife of DR.. Peck Mr.. Sherman's family
physician. died this afternoon, and DR.. Peck him.
self is critically iii. His advice would be Valuaoe
at this time if ii could be obtained
More than five hundred letters of congratulauon'
in addition kilograms received early, await Mr.
Sherman's return. Those of to-day included let
ters from Vice President Fairbanks and William
Loeb Jr., secretary to the President.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
WANTS TAFT AT DINNER FRIDAY

Tolis G Hay, chairman OF the Taft Organization
of tho state of New York. which has Offices at No
17O Broadway, went to New Haven on Monday to
t,,,tta Secretary Taft 70 a dinner the Waldorf
astoria next Friday night If Mr.. Hay induce
tho Secretary 20 come the invitations viii be
oil to-day OF tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

bly, District Of which Charles K Lexow Is ths
head last night ratified the nomination or Iall
and Sherman Among the speakers were Joo l.
Hedges. Lee FairchiId and Leonard J. Ooermeiel'
Resolutions were adopted indorsns the platioi"
and pledgng the support Of the club TO the eec-
ton of the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
HUGHES SENDS LETTER.
Unable to attend Ratification Meet
inc at AIbanY.

paisn WAS opened here tonight with ratification
meeting under the auspices of the Albany County
Republican organization. Congressman Serene T.
PAYNE of Auburn. and Job E. Hedges, of Ne"
York, were the speakers. They paid tribute TO
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
TO SEE TAFT SATURDAY
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
Secretary W'iU Bring Wright-Mr.
Rooseuelt's Nezr London Schedule.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Oyster Bay. June 23.-The President. Mrs
Roosevelt and their children. Miss Ethel, Theo-
dore. Kermit Archie and Quentin, will witness
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

the ticket nominated at Chicago. United States
Senator Borah, of Idaho, who was TO be one OF
the spea kers, was unable to be present owing to
illness
State Committeeman William Barnes, jr. pre-
sided.
NO President or official in lower class said
Mr. Barnes. among other things, should ever place
himself above those who have been his supporters
attempt foist personal views upon them
letter was read from Governor Hughes ex-
pressing regret that he could not be present. The
letter was follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
LExow's CLUB lNooRses TICKET

AZ one OF the most largely attended meetings in
It's history the Republican Club Of the 18th Assem-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
I: :' N!
Their Doinqs.
BY r. H. COWAN

No church edifca in the South
Atlantic States will surpass,
when completed. the new Metho-
dist church ON Chanel Hill street
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
iii WANTED FOR gsH Vi
EAn kiis of i -puAs, Aesk
elfs. raitura Ell VH
bokslat Rlf Hcer 81
change for others. Send list
wanted or for sale.
| /EoutKeA HsoKE3cHHee,
NN~IlVA Kzi&gh,N. C.
WOODS

SToSthe NsGsf hsrSd tents OF which DR..
Pierce'S medicines are composed, as given
hx leaders In all thu sexeral- q
medicine, should have Tar more weight
than anylaniountl6f non profAss ipnaI tess
fihaaial I'LL lt. RerreS + aSorita Prescrip
ton has THE BADaE OF HONESTY on every
bottle-wrapper, fnIfuff'ffst OF all Its in
sgshats prtatfasln RI Hla.n Esgli n. ..; s
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw.
Ing dlstrM In. R4haEA, Periodical pains,
disagreed bie, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
draggiRgydown distress In lower abdomen
Or pag EperHa nc fark sp91 fs " llspssls
dancing Before the eyes, faint spells and
kindfed symytomscauscdby female weak.
Ssat es bss 81 ss sss ssss
d IEIsssskSaBI':: PEslsiIIssss ss.r..
ting ta4dpay 30 avoided BY the timely
use oSOk NEfEite- FsssSs sdtiR tlo6SiIA such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious eSamln.
atoms and1if72 NJ lmtpis1d the lapily
physlcian can 81 Welded and thQrQlgh
s0aIse gLsMseess!al Isfa Ime9l carried sai
fsescTiptiopls sson posed pl thsyery best
native medicinal roS.s known 70 medical
seirnce TOR tina genfe;of vienna ms peculiar
ailments, contains. NO. alcohol, and no
harmful bfhasit- forming Drugs S'.'-'
. Do pAs.xpess TOO mush, from "Fayoyiss
Prescriptfoi1s " will NOT perform mira.
slss; iS1sil mot .siselys % sure tuIers
No medIclne Will 10 VIII DO As much %
esfabIlsM vigorous heanh Ifs most ~eak-
1890. mx,H aiirn ANITA y.neu II xlv In riAant "a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

matter Carefully.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

-4ffh befffoef'o cite Ut ftfftff res ttrfe
oyer .aand-tbe voters that too
par nave expressed themselves
ani. itisrto be hoped that aht
wil5setrts thu matter. AND that
no man defeated for the Office Of
magistrate @iff' seek to prolonf
his official life by seeking zap.
pointment later at the hands Of
the IGovernof9,>as was the case
two. years ago. Just here It |.
not amiss 80 say that party or.
ganzations in no county SHOULD
give their endorsements to the al:
pointment of Notary PubIicsthat
are not heightened gentlemen en-
gagged in a business that is no:
questionable. rthe past mos
any man that wants TO, may b,
appointed a Notary Public, anc
gepsralIy it is at the request Of
ths county chairman Of the Dem.
ociaiic organization.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

It must. be gratifying. to- ma
like Mr.. 7. E. Smith. who ha
been living quietly and taking r
active part in politics, to hav.
his friends and many. that Gi.
npt know khim until he enterei
the race tprn, out and give: hin
stch a large vote, such as Wa
the case las" Saturday. Nh
Snith-will not tiisappoint ar.
that placed their trust in him. ..
FROM many sources. report
show that Bryan is stronger i:
Numerous ways than when b.
was last a candidate. Why shouF'
he not be? He is a hardwood
ing, studious man, and has kep
in touch with the way the gov.
eminent has been run for :
many years. While it is a lon
way off, and the Republicans ar,
claiming many things that vii
net be when the vote is counted
there are many that would not b.
asalI surprised if Bryan does no
occupy 1h& White HouseE mex
VSsi9k..-s .e.a.a- &c. Z. :. zee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
Reports from Yanceyville,
CaswellS ouRtNase ts.hess4ect
that 4sd tcsahsIH Inn
abound and that thn tnhacnn

crop THAT Is just ready 10 zoe cut
is fine Throughout The, eSahtys =.
diels=AixAna=urnnaiuer4
Mash county, farmer, was killed
while. out hunting last Saturday.
h. He. was NOT sshhot, heeweysrs bat
the rebound of the gun inflicted
internal injuries, from which he
uleu' .1nsraarG'rat
ELECTROMAGNETIC in
dicate.sa that Republicans held
stormy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES last
Saturday. I.Peacesvas finaibr:se-
stored and delegates1sent: te.the
State-eonvention.. and insome in
stancessaieeuHty tiAS4 hEaied.
snAyoung mainly the flame 81
Silver, claiming cafdiesn iase his
home, while attempting to board
train at Salisbury last Satur.
lay, lostRhisifoeting and fell be.
ween'the cars. The result was
hat his foot had 'toI.be afnpdtae.
ID. He carried a jug; and was
;rying to hobo back to his home.
r. s3nE> =; .:.raac gss 'a11J,s
Judge Spencer B. Adams, OF
Greensboro, has entered suit
against Marion Butler and his
BROTHER, Lester F. Butler, on; &C.
;ount Of reports they published
in the Causcasin, regarding
.harges of bribery when. Mr.
Adams was judgeof. the .Choctav
md Chickasaw Citizenship COURT
n Indian TERRITORY. 3, NIX. ~.,.,..
A report comes from Washing.
on City that a man was wa, folht
here Saturday that had d well;
developed case Of @feprosy. He
vas carried to an isolated place,
ind arrangements will be made
or his. being cared for!n His
lame is John , Early and he !:
aid to have a wife and children
wing at Lynn, Polk county,
With whom he has been + living
NTH a visit to the capital city. 4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

IF the way the veters acted il
the primaries is any indication
some Of the candidates would NJ
have known they were in tn
race at allif they had been give
two more weeks in which to tai
and tell the people about wha
they stood for
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

Tie store building next t,
H&kney Bros corner, belong
ind 70 Mr.. Rufus Massey, Is be.
iug improved with a new brick
ant glass front. The building is
quHe an extensive one, having
an ell opening on Church street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

THE next political matter of in
terest will be the Repubiica
cmvert on to nominate a, count:
ticket, unless the Democrat
convention next Saturday over
shadows it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

wonder if some of the legfs
laiive candidates are, asatisfeC
that their friends do not''wan
them in the legislature now!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

THEY cannot, even say thai
they "aiso ram" but will onl!
have it-said that they walked.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

Hit is not good taste to say tina
I told you sor".l but we are will.
ing to make a reasonable wage
that Messrs. Moore, Lovenstei
AID Chambers will hear this b.
fire they are much older.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

We call attention to the adver.
tisernent Of Nr. II. 3. Adams in
this fssuesN MrfAdams.w as-bWB
and raRedhGs. and mdsrstands
inning and guttering in all its
! hsses. Civ hiHs-s' urr work. p
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
AppLI FOX PAR DON

Notice is hereby. given that ap.
litigation will, be made: to The
Governor 70 pardon Ed, Horton,
serving a sentence for robbery. =
j. WINSTON & BRYANT. :
kug. 18th, 1905 ~ attorneys
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

Atlantic States will surpass,
when completed, the new Metho-
dist church on Chapsl u i! street.
,aQg aAsag Ssmpletion. Theex-
terror, and the grading and the
or the side street, about
finished, bit the interior work
will consume much time yet.
The whole plan of arrangement
from auditorium to cuisine in
the basement is strictly modern,
and we might say novel for this
latitude. We intend totgiye OR
readers afuilnandndetaited des.
eription ofithe buffdfng with ts
varied and interesting features.
ere the contractors put on the
finishing touches. =
.s"-> *zx1C u (
Whatever we may think of th,
inapproateness of Mr.. Loveh,
STEMS candidacy for the legs.
1ature, there isno question abol
lis drawing qualities if one ma!
Judge by the crowd he drew l.
lin Friday night: There wa
one thing he advocated thu
struck the. thoughtful portion .
lis audienceI-7'we refer to his aa
yocacy .of "A State Reformatof.
jor youthful criminals. We re
all how the late Capt. Densoa
;ecretary of the Board of Publ
charities, worked to mould PUB
ic sentiment in this direction
md no intelligent man will nos
leny that the establishment .
such an institutions would be.
great desiaeratunFfor the State
md the means of saving many :
DOOR boy, from. ;. a .doWnwas
curse. ~ -lEn~1,L .g79@.-rT =
- .4s !;Ho"3I III C+1, :
There is no question hut wha
We have the finest depot : i'm stff
observation-disclosures
pen to =. grave criticism, :. Th.
)nly method of ingress and ex
,.gress is througrIOh HcFt stree
rom the north TEike bird
'lrfsen into a nest 'pa-e1ger
ire forcedd2wn thisene entrance
Citizens living south of the rail
road have to.come round abou
;wo bIoeksto pass through. thi
.ntr4nce, unless they brave
;rowded baggage room or ahas,
and sometimes closed express
and congested vehicles have t.
;orne and go up this solitar,
,horoughfare. What us the re
needy for this unfortunate of al
ttaiEs2 Let the city open a stree
Just north O. the depot, extend
ang to Roxboro street on the cas-
lnd Mangum street an the west
and let the railroad people opei
a passage justTeast and just ives
IF the depot, Then I'VE coult
nave some relief, and a citizel
living on McMannen street coult
reach the ticket office without ;
Ilohg, detouri sThiS ID a sariou:
matter, and Te-hope those hav
ing it-iR. sbsses. VIII eeasidepsth.
| matter carefully