davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
LITTLET0N ON ROOSEVELT
Sees in New Nationalism Only
New Socialism.

Martin w Littlet0n who is running for
Congress against Representative Cocks. in
an address which he delivered at Port
Washington. Long Island, last night de-
nOunced new nationalism as thin disguise
OF socialism He also decTied the eX-
Presidents plan TO merge the states into
one domain. TO be under direct federal rule.
Mr. Llttleton said: What does Mr..
Roosevelt with his new nationalism' pro
pose to do? He proposes that that which
actually constitutionally and exclusively
belongs to the state control be withdrawn
and put under the exclusive control OF the
national government.
He advocates the taking by the national
government of the power TO control the in
dividual and his dominion over property
from the states, where the constitutions,
both national and state, have securely
lodged it. and he proposes TO do this
through judicial construction which IS in
accord with the spirit and need Of the
times This done, the federal government
in addition to its powers as a political
sovereignty. becomes absolute master Of
man and his property, and the states be-
come empty civil divisions.
Thus revealed, new nationaiism' is the
thin disguise of a new national socialism.
Much as Mr. Roosevelt has done which is
good and noble. much as his courage has
thrilled the hearts of his countrymen, he
will. Il he succeeds in founding this lawless
empire Of force on the ruins Of republic
Of law and order find his place in history
by the side Of those ambitious leaders who
'soyved the wind and reaped the whirl-
wind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
RIVAL CANDIDATES IN DEBATE
Tell Church Organization Their Views
on Reform in New Jersey.

The growing interest of church folk in
civic affairs was demonstrated I'm Hoboken
last night when the rival candidates for
state Senator from Hudson County, on in
vitation of the Mems League OF the First
Presbyterian Church. explained why each
was entitled to the support of the voters.
The interest was not limited to this one
organization, for the parish hall OF Trinity
Church was voluntarily given up for the
meeting. The rival candidates are lawyers
and friends. and each expressed a high re-
gard for the other, and both stand practi-
cally for the same reforms.
Philip W. Greece, the Republican candi-
date, a New Ideaite. declared he is an
idealist in politics. He spoke of the pre-
vailing unrest, and attributed 1t 10 two
cause.-the intense naturalization of the
age and the concentration of trade.
Senator James B. Fielder, the Demo
cratic candidate for the second term. said
that he and his opponent did not differ
materially in their platforms, and that Mr.
Greece could not consistently ask the peo-
pie to discharge him from their service on
the promise that he was offering something
lust as good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

ex-JUdge Alton p. Psrker's speech az ,.~.
porary chairman IS printed. "Poprl--
Rights Battered 90 Buy Votes" The De-.
Ocratic platform is labelled for eams,,.
purposes. New NatiOnalism Is Reaetia. >
Tyranny" The two other pamphlets ar.' -
the expenditures Of the state govern-,.-.
for some years back and the high cos,. !.
living.
Ex-Judgt ID. Cady Herrfck visited 80.
headquarters yesterday and offered M. -
vices on the stump. An itinerary will =
made UP for him.
John F. Calvin VIII preside at tbs T..
many Hall ratification meeting to-,4----
Martin ". I1ttletOn win be the prir-33I,l,
speaker. The executive COMMITTEES OF Tsra1a
many Hall will meet at s O'Clock 10 I'M IN
over the campaign. ak
The executive COMMITTEES OF the g.
committee Will meet at state headqf,s-.a.- !,
e. O'Clock tomorrow afternoon n . %
meet each Wednesday until Election DaE~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
coURT DENIES a RECOUNT.

Justice Mccall denied yesterday the ap-
plication of James J. Hines for recount
Of the ballots cast at the Democratic pri-
maries in the 18th Assembly District, in
which the petitioner alleged he was de-
feated by fraud by his opponent, James
Ahearn. the present leader. The latter's
ma iority was 1872.
Hines said that eighty-one Of the ballots
counted for Ahearn were void. The court
said that of these seventy were cast for
Ahearn and eleven for Hines. and added
that recount could hardly show Hines S
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
OHIO SAFE FOR HARDING
Newspaper Poll Shows Republ-
can Plurality of 27, 900.
- Telegraph ID u Trihune.l


Cincinnati. Oct 1.-THE State OF Ohio
viii 60 Republican by approximately $4,000
votes at the election 10 be held on No
vernber 2. according 10 a detailed canvass
Of the state made by Cincinnati news
paper For tho last six years there haa
been the liquor question 60 deal with. and
when Governor Harris espoused the cause
Of the anti-Ealoon league in 1908 he lost
the state by q plurality Of 27.91o votes TO
Harmon
However this year there is no liquor
question. and the graft charges have been
brought up as one Of the points against
certain Of Harmons associates on the
ticket. Added TO this is the question OF
the streetcar strike in Columbus, which
win cost him many thousands Of votes In
Cuyahoea. Lucas. Franklin, Montgomery
and Hamilton counties Harding viii have
plurality Of approximately $4,000 over Har-
mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
FOR RUSSIANS EXTRACTION
u. S. Commissioner Orders That of
Alleged Postal Telegraph Robber.

Boston, Oct. Limited States Commits
sioner Hayes to-day ordered the extradition
of Theophile Pevlutohek, Of Chelsea, who
is wanted by the Russian government on a
charge of larceny of $3.50 rOubles, or IS. 100,
from the Postal Telegraph funds in Jan
uary, 1908, at Zacharievlla, Russia, where
ne was employed in the service. The Rus
sian postal telegraph is under control of
the army authorities, and, it is said. Paw
lutohek will be tried by court martial. He
is forty-twO years old and has been in this
country about year. He has e wife and
five children He was taken 10 New York
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Attacks Mr.. Roosevelt.

Republican .black horse cavalry and the
Democratic black leg infantry
Attacks MIR. Roosevelt.
But Mr.. Hearst did not confine himself
to the Democrats. The Repuohcans and
Mr. Roosevelt also. took part or MS atten-
ton
IT am not opposed to the Republicans
from personal prejudice. ne SAID i
would joyfully Join Republican party
led by n I.incoIn hut 7 will not Chamber
aboard n hand wagon drawn by Roosevelt
and Root will not he dragged IN any
political chariot where Roosevelt and Root
are the leaders and Woodruff and Aldridge
the wheelers.
Two months ago Mr. Roosevelt declared
he was going to drive out the oosses-and
he went to Colorado. Two weeks later I
wrote an article and told Mr.. Roosevelt
that If he was sincere he should come
home.
"He said he was coming. and spent his
time peacoc1ing before his admirers in
Pennsylvania. When he arrived two days
before the primaries, with the people
eager to hear his clarion call. he said that
he could not talk until he brushed the
dust off
THE boss hunt degenerated into pa
per chase. with Root and Roosevelt first
Woodruff and AIdridge at their heels and
Schoeneck master of the Legislative
hounds. Roosevelt won great personal
victory, but there was no victory for the
people. He wrested the control from
Barnes to give 1t to Root"
Brooklyn Not Enthusiastic.
Mr.. Hearst went over to Brooklyn from
Cooper Union, and repeated practically the
same speech at the independence League
ratification meeting at the CIermont Ave
nue. Rink. The rink is one OF Brooklyn /
largest buildings. and It was about hall
filled with League sympathiZers when T..
T. O'Laughlin, Independence League can
didate for Congress from the 9Th Congress
District, opened the meeting as presiding
officer
The crowd struggled in later. and nearly
filled the building when ii was time for Mr.
Hopper and Mr.. Hearst to arrive. Mr.. Hop
per preceded Mr.. Hearst, and read n pre-
pared speech, which he had delivered at the
Cooper Union meeting The other candi-
dates on the ticket addressed the meeting
before the two chief candidates arrived
There was a decided lack of enthusiasm
throughout the meeting until Mr.. Hearst
appeared. He was cheered for two min
utes upon his arrival. and his remarks
were frequently applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
FOSS LEADS BAY STATE POLL
Replies from 90 10 Per Cent of
Delegates-Deadlock Unbroken.

Boston. oct. Notwithstanding that a
mail canvass Of 931z per cent Of the chosen
delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention, made by the state committee.
shows a bare majority I'm favor OF the
nomination Of Eugene y. Foss, Of Boston,
for Governor, the committee of four ap-
pointed by the convention to select a can
didate in place OF Frederick w. Mansfield,
Of Boston, were stil deadIocked when It
adjourned tonight. The mail vote resulted
as follows:
Eugene y. Foss, of Boston, 49,.
Charles S Hanlin, of Boston, iSi.
James A. Nahey. Of WATERFOWL, 3.
Charles 2. O'ROirdOn, of Boston. g
Frederick ". Mansfield, Of Boston, :.
Blanks J.
As soon as the count was completed the
committee went into session, and Major
Robert A Crowley, an ardent Hamlin sup
porter. announced that he did not recognize
the poll Of the delegates and would not he
governed by IL lie presented the name Of
Chief Justice Aiken as a fifth member OF
the committee. T. J. Mcleod, chairman Of
the state committee and a FOss supporter,
stated that he could not vote for Judge
Aiken, as he believed the committee would
agree on a candidate within a short time.
While the vote was being counted back
erS OF Mr.. FOSS Tor Governor ana lnOiildS
p Riley. Of Maiden, and Thomas F. Cas-
sidy, Of North Adams, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor were hustling about for signatures
10 nomination papers. and a few minutes
before p. m, when the time expired for
the fling OF nominations for state offices
By such methods, the necessary number
Of names had been obtained, certified ana
FLED with the Secretary of State.
in a statement tonight Mr.. Foss says
that he VIII be a candidate at the polls
under the name Of Democratic Progressive.
Mr.. Riley's papers are styled Democratic
Citizen, while those Of MI. Cassidy are
Democratic independent.
AS Mr.. Mansfield is the actual Demo
cratic candidate for Governor and has
stated that he will not withdraw before .
% IN next Thursday IN favor of Mr. toss,
whom he strongly opposes because Of the
latter's LABOR record, il looked 10 the party
leaders tonight As If there would be two
candidates for Governor rs wei as Two
for Lieutenant Governor, from their RANKS,
All these candidates have until Thurs
day night 10 withdraw, and smbsututlons
may be made mp To D. III. on October "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.
Seventh Erie District-Philip Birnhard,
tepublican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Thirteenth Massachusetts District-James
T. Morris, Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
VIII Continue Quesiioninqs.

Under those circumstances the Rochester
Wicket WAS nominated, and II was very
teincd says simply. we are IN favor Of
reasonable regulation Of public service cor
poT2flous- ] want TO ask my opponent,
and ] shall continue 10 DO n throughout
tbs campaign. what he means by reason
able regulation 81 public service corpora
lions Does he stiI mean, AS he meant
two wears ago. that oar public service laws
Ffould De repeaied2 If not. what does he
mean Does he mean 10 modify it, If SO,
n what respect 7 shall demand an answer
- those questions. ] think the people Of
this state are vitality interested in knowing
bout g.
That s. one Of the issues. ] have not
time 20 60 through the long list Of the
others I have stated them IN my letter of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

ticket for purely ornamental purposes. I
will make it my business TO drive out the
Republican black horse cavalry and the
Democratic 'blark leg infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

Rich Rugs that any will find interesting to
inspect. Are splendid goods. beautiful I'm colorngs
and designs. Limit of TO any one pArson
The national forum., 1910-08-20

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND SUB
SCRIBERS: WE ARE PLEASED TO
ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE MOVED
TO THE CORNER OF llTH AND U
STREETS. N. W.. OVER THE MECE0
THEATRE IN THE CHILD'S BUILD.
ING. WHERE WE ARE COMFORT
ABLY SITUATED AND WILL BE
GLAD TO SEE OUR FRIENDS. THE
CENTER OF THE BUSINESS INTER
ESTS OF THE NEGROES OF WASH
INGTON IS FAST DRIFTING THIS
WAY. AND DESIRING TO BE WHERE
WE COULD BEST SERVE THE
WANTS OF THE PUBLIC AND MOST
READILY BE GOTTEN AT BY OUR
PEOPLE, WAS THE ONLY MOTIVE
WHICH PROMPTED US TO MOVE
FROM OUR COMFORTABLE QUAR-
TIERS AT 500 F STREET, n. w. THE
LATCH STRING OF "THE FORUM"
DOOR rs ALWAYS ON THE OUTSIDE.
COME AND SIT DOWN WITH US
AND TELL us YOUR JOYS AND SOR-
ROWS, AND WE WILL GULL THEM,
GIVING TO THE PUBLIC THE PART
YOU DESIRE AND LOCKING THE
OTHERS SAFELY IN OUR SANCTUM
SANCTORUM.
The national forum., 1910-08-20
LEST WE FORGET"

Vague rumors and veiled hints have
come to lis of the contemplated movement
on the part of some of the officials high
up in one of our institutions OF learning
to depose certain of the colored profess
sors. We have not been intelligently ad-
vised along this line, therefore are not in
a position to treat the subject by way
of any criticism. However, from the view
point of a generalization, it would seem
to be a sad mistake to disturb the even
tenor of the way of those, without just
cause whose feet have trod the burning
sand of difficulty in the days when the
AssalgEa The educational instd&aa2
tions presented itself almost as forlorn
hope. These pioneers were the ones, who,
at the cost of time and labor and per-
sonal means thrust themselves in the
breach and saved the day, and made 1T
possible for Others to come after them
and erect upon the foundation they had
so well laid to the present educational
structures. These are the men who stood
out boldly in the thickest of the fray on
the frontier as it were, and held on to
the tiny strand of hope while the cause
of higher education for Negroes was pass
ing through its initial and formative Pc
riod. We trust advice along this line is
not well founded We need men, great
men, tall men, broad men who can touch
the pulse OF the powers higher up and
inform us of the heart beats toward us
as a people. Let us keep them for the
good they may vet do as well as that
which they have already accomplished, in
the meantime let conservatism be the
watchword, LEST We forget"
The national forum., 1910-08-20
JUST QUESTION OF KNOWING
MonopoIlat Explains to Plain Citizen
Why He May stand on Lat
ter's Feet.

"You are standing on my foot"
said the citizen to the monopolist.
"Ah, you must not think of that,
good-naturedly replied the monopolist.
TT is sordid and pessinistic. You
should think of the higher things of
life"
YES, but it hurts" argues the citi-
zen.
"That may be; but remember that 1t
is only through trial and tribulation
that we learn to make something OF
ourselves. Blessed are the meek"
"Yes, but why should you stand on
my foot?"
81 see you are inclined to think of
yourself; that is wrong adrnonished
the monopolist in gentle tone. "Rath-
er you should contemplate the coed {
have done in the world
"That may all be true, but | thinh
I shall have to ask you to get off my
foot"
Being Christian gentleman re-
piled the monopolist, very gently, Il
take no umbrage at your unklnd, noC
to say unreasonable, request. But
what you ask js unconstitutional and
l must insist on my constitutional
rights. have q franchise to your
foot. That is the legal phase of it.
But there is also moral side. have
become accustomed to that mode OF
standing. For you to try to change It
now would be nothing less than un7
patriotic"
Notwithstanding all that must in
sist that you get off my foot"
IN that case, my dear sir, I shall
have to appeal to the courts and get
out an injunction against you"
do you deny that 1t is my foot?'
hotly demanded the citizen.
81 do not deny that; in sense it is
your foot" blandly returned the mo-
nopolist, but think can show that
! have q controlling interest in it.
Ellis o. Jones in Life.
The national forum., 1910-08-20
A GARDEN IN THE ORIENT.
One In Fez Where Is Heard Music
That Was Old When the Pyra-
f, mids Were New.

A garden does not necessarily mean
a collection of flowers arranged more
or less symmetrically, with spaces of
lawn, shelter Of trees, and paths hith-
er and thither. There have been gar
dens that, beyond terra-cotta jar
or two holding rosebush or a flower
ing almond, have had no green thing
within their gates. | know of an
Oriental garden in Fez where white
garmented Moors come in the cool of
stories that they know by heart, or to
music that was old when the pyramids
were new, or perhaps to look at
dancing girl or two taking soft steps
while they smoke their narghiles; yet
that garden is nothing more than a
series of arches upholding walls be-
yond> walls, toned faint, mysterious
yellow that is not yellow, but white,
and yet not white, but rose In the
middle Is a pool of water, in stone
basin that looks blue because of the
intense sky overhead, and that SHIN
mers with golden reflections from the
walls. In a corner stands mighty
jar full of strange, scarlet blossoms,
and rugs of deep color and intricate
pattern lie on the sun-warmed fan5.
There is always the fairy music of
dropping water, and wonderful shad-
ows move among the arches.
This place is q garden for all that
1t is so huiIded of man. The word
court will not Go for 1t. 1t may be that
a garden, as has been said Of Boston,
is less a material thing than a state
of mind. The story Of the Garden of
Eden seems to, hint at something, of
the sort; and had we all permission to
create an Eden Of our own, doubtless
these would vary as greatly as do the
secret desires of every heart, the in
ner life of every soul. If, therefore, in
speaking of garden, one pictures
something that to another may not
appear to conform strictly to the
, term, what matter? II the garden
spirit Is there, it will incarnate itself
for the true believer, who is always a
seer.--Century.
The national forum., 1910-08-20
The unreaIitY of onera.

There are people who still complain
Of the unreality of opera, who cannot
subject themselves to its illusion
And indeed the Illusion of opera
breaks down If everything in 1t is not
kept at the same distance from real.
ity. In that world of musical express.
sion we must never be suddenly low
cred by any incongruous detail into
the ordinary world of prose. Real.
ism. the attempt to work upon the
emotions by complete illusion of real
ity, is disastrous In opera. If the
scene is railway station we remem-
Der at once that people do not sing
when they are catching traina.
The national forum., 1910-08-20
Long
Hours of
Poorly
Paid Drug; 4;
Clerk
,,,.glI(ll, .,,,.luIl
By M. HOWELL

druggst the pubcs
ough He has done much to make things convenient for
know how the drug store have your
sent to the aon how convenient is
ten caed here how extremely it you have spent
evening at home writing letter your sweetheart get stamp
from the druggist
You aren't courteous about it. The out
must rise from his seat or let his customers wait and drag his aching
maybe the whole length of the store to give you stamp which
receives nothing, not "Thank you"
Then he little rated gru you are hurt but he should
not be hurt the fact that you have given else the profits
purchase and the druggist live profits money
order written at III o'clock at night STILL stamp
The national forum., 1910-08-20
Aviation
Accidents
ON Rapid
Increase
By ANTHONY WAGNER

gers This warning that decades from CONNER
@ end of the game and will be half safe transportation on
the carth's surface.
We have witnessed balloon grounds and
have the aeronaut descend safely small parachute which would
weigh but few pounds.
Why don't the aviators supply their planes dgbe with life
preservers in the shape of parachutes.
These however, would be of over water and flights
over channels to be q diversion.
The national forum., 1910-08-20

WI. oOill DusUou, superintendent; MISS
Id. Clifford, Assistant Superintendent.
Preaching, IL A. M. Night Services,
| 7,45 p, M.
Despite the fact that the services at
Israel A. M. E. Church proceeded in the
usual manner, Sunday, August IA, one
could not help but notice how deeply
impressive the services were. 1t was the
regular monthly communion day an0
there were not as many out as are
usually on that day. Still, from the
time Miss Georgia Savoy, in her ca
pacity as organist, finished the opening
voluntary, to which the audience had lis
tened with rapt attention to the "Amen"
of the choir at the close of the blessing,
one was moved instinctively to feeling
the sense of which could not well be
expressed in words. Rev. R. Kent Har-
ris gave the text, "The 10th verse of the
third chapter of First Timothy" pausing
and patiently repeating the same as is
the usual custom. He began his dis.
course slowly and with emphasis. and as
the purity and truth of the thought
grew upon him, he touched so eloquently
upon primitive, impunitive and remu
nerative justice" that the audience was
thrilled and electrified.
After the usual penny collection for
the poor, the Sacrament was admins
tered, and every one in the congregation
who did not receive the Sacrament must
have felt as they looked upon the simple
faith of those who knelt around the
altar that there is something in the
Christian faith that is Divinely helpful
and uplifting to the soul. After the
blessing, the congregation exchanging
brief neighborly greetings with one an
other, began to disperse, feeling certain
that the day had been well spent.
The efforts to raise a certain sum
for the improvement of the edifice are
still going on subscriptions for the same
being received every Sunday. Among
the unexpected was the cash subscription
of S. from Mr.. Charles Stewart, of Bal
timore, Nd, last Sunday, which was
very gratefully received.
Our very efficient choir leader has re-
turned from Gettysburg, Pa, and his
presence was noted with pleasure last
Sunday by the members of the choir.
The excursion I'd Washington Park,
August 10, proved a very successful one,
despite the frequent showers during the
day, and was attended by great num-
Der of congenial members and friends of
the church.
Miss Julia Taylor, very energetic
worker in the church, is spending the
summer in Larchmont, N. Y,
Choir Rehearsal every Wednesday
night. The leader desires full attend
ance.
Kindly send to the address of the
Church Editress all news items, adver-
tisements, social and personal news of
our church people from Wednesday to
Wednesday.
Visit the Chase Art Company.
The national forum., 1910-08-20
Reasoning Of Domestic Animals.

According to a French investigator
domestic animals have certain
amount of reasoning, and can associ-
ate ideas from which they draw in
ferences. Dogs, and still more sol
cats, he says, learn to initiate the
voice and movements of their mastersj
or mistresses. He has noticed old
watchdogs which, when they barked,;
had a peculiar intonation, which re-
sembled the voice of their master.
Cats try, by the way in which they,
cry, to make their mistresses under
stand exactly what they want,
The national forum., 1910-08-20

Let me say word for the man that
works from 7 100 a, IN. to HOO p. m. every
day in the year-the druggist,
think the druggist is the greatest
slave to the public of any business man.
Now, of course, you can't see why, 1t is
very easy for man if he knows his busi-
ness to fll prescription, sell a patent
medicine, face powder, cold cream, toilet
water and perfumes, But where his big
gest trade comes in is the advertising
branch of the newspapers, telephone
checks, water bills, gas and electric light
bills, money orders. express and nostal or