davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
THE NEWS THIS NORNTNG,

FOREIGN.-Peace was maintained at
Barcelona and Towns IN Catalonia the
civil guards easily dispensing demon
EtraIorS: the paddock b5lI' Is expected
TO he adopted by the Deputies. =
German bankers have agreed to take the
Turkish loan Of Eli 100000 at 512 per
cent the price being 81 -= The Ger
man snip Preussen is ashore at South
Foreland. England. following d col
lision with the steamer Brighton. Efforts
10 rescue the crew failed == a con-
Nention signed by MI Dawson. special
American commissioner and President
Estrada indicates that d loan for \ICaT-
aqua VIII he floa1ed here guaranteed by
40 per cent of the customs dues. -
Ten lives We're lost at sea and great
ca mage was caused on land in the prov
ince Of Traz-Os- Monies. Portugal
SIX cases Of cholera and two deaths We're
reported from Italy in the last tv enty-
four hours
nCNESTIC-In an automobile acct
dent near Walden. y. y IN which A
,7aUffeur was killed. John Ellis Roose-
1e1r John r. Sil and George Il. Robin
Son, Of THIS city. were seriously injured.
= Governor White went To his home
iU Syracuse. TO remain until after eIeC-
15on. -= Professor Ernest Richard Of
Columbia 7 University speaking III Boston.
fsvored the exchange Of children as
well as students between the centres Of
Europe and America. - State Con-
rrolleT Williams. at Albany. issued a bal
snce sheet showing the resources and
liabilities Of al the public funds of the
state as Of October 81 1910. = Sec
Tera-v Never OF the Navy Department
returned 70 Washington after A tour Of
The navy Yards and held a conference
with President TAFT -- The aTm0~ed
cruiser Washington left ST Thomas.
Danish West Indies, on her trip around
Tle American continent.
CTTy-The Republican state chair
man raised mis- estimate or Henry l.
sSrimson's probable plurality for Gov
ernor from 1o4.5sS 10 111,431. the Re
publican county president also issued an
optimistic statement = Henry L.
Stimson issued an appeal 10 voters de
nouucing his Democratic opponents
policy Of evasion ou the issues Of the
EoveTn0rshiI3 campaign and setting forth
ms own views IN great detail and entire
candor. =- Jacob Schiff dispelled the
impression that he was not in favor of
the Republican ticket by a note 10 Presi-
cent l1rlscOm in support Of StlmSOn-
-= Deputy Attorney General Tanner
said that hfty-six indictments had been
secured IL election cases. and iu the
lodging house raids made by deputies ~
Superintendent Of Elections Leary Ave
hundred men Were found who seemed 70
lack legal qualifications TO vote. Tor
whom warrants viii be asked. =- In
dicatiOns pointed 10 d general teamsteTs'
strike IN sympathy with the express
drivers - Arrested after marrying u
girl fourteen years old. a young Greek
Vas held for examination on the charge
of assault =- The captain and crew
of the schooner Florence Leland.
wrecked on October 10 arrived IN port
TIE wEATHER-Indic for to-
6aV- Fair The temperature yesterday.
= FiFhaet i degrees: lowest IS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

have abundantly demonstrated in the
past 4 commission created 70 formulate
an efficient method of federal control of
railroad securities has been created and
probably will he ready 60 submit IT'S
final report 10 the next Congress. An
other important subject to he considered
by ii VIII he the federal incorporation
hiT already submitted 10 Congress by
the administration. This is the sane and
concrete EXPRESSION OF President Tafts
views on new nationalism.' but it is a
subject on --hich the Democrats are
hopelesSlv divided. few adhering 20
oUtworn theories Of states rights and
others advocating degree Of eentTaliza-
tion far beyond the hounds of reason.
The Tariff Board which has been
prosecuting its Investigations ever since
the tariff session adjourned. viii doubt
less have q number Of recommendations
on which the next Congress should act
and II is obvious that there is no subject
on which a Democratic House and
Republican Senate would be as little
capable of getting together as the re-
vision Of any tariff schedule. In fact
there is no subject on which the Demo
Gratis are so badly divided. Imagine. for
instance. the unanimity of view of the
out-and-out free trader. Henry George
IT.. the Democratic candidate of the
I7th New York District. and Senator
Bailey. Of Texas. who is determinedly
opposed even TO free raw materials: or
Senator Simmons. Of North Carolina,
who wants the highest possible duty on
lumber: or Senator Tillman. who is com
mitted TO tie policy of high duty on
tea.
Woodrow Wilson. Eugene y. FOss and
others who assume to appeal TO the cOun-
try TO elect a Democratic House in order
10 effect n reduction of the tariff have
little conception of the attitude Of the
Democratic majority in the Senate, which
would oppose their views as stoutiy as
any Republican. d fact of which they
could easily convince themselves by look
ing up the record Of the Democratic
Senators on the tariff bill. The Repub-
IfcanS. on the other hand. under the lead
ership OF President Taft have devised
a system By which TO secure adequate
tariff revision without waiting until It
seems pertinent to readjust all The
schedules. but schedule by schedule as
the Tariff Board procUTeS the facts TO
warrant such readjustment-
No friend Of President Taft can posi-
blv wish 10 see his administration ham
pered 10y a division between The two
houses Of Congress, and no one who de
sires competent and effective legislation
can fail to realize that such legislation
would be prevented by the election of
Democratic House tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
THE STAKF8 N NEW JERSEY.

\
There is. as we have repeatedly shown.
no adequate reason why any Republican
In New Jersey should fail To support
Mr. Lewis for the governOrship. There
are many convincing reasons why every
one should support him at the polls and
should also support the Republican
legislative and Congressional candidates.
Here is a man who for number cI
wears has served the state with the high
est acceptability to the public and with
fiawless integrity The highest principles
Of civic duty demand his retention III the
service and his promotion to the place
for which his experience has fitted him
Not only the governorship is at stake,
however The complexion of the LeSis-
latIIre is 10 be determined ut the polls.
and in some respects that may be the
more important matter of the two. There
is little doubt that some Democratic
leaders I'm putting forward Mt. Nilsol
had their eyes fixed upon the Legislature
and IIpon the United States Senatorship
which il is 10 determine. more than upon
the covernorship itself Their Thought
was that SO engaging a candidate as the
late president of Princeton would arouse
Democratic tidal wave upon which
Democratic majority in the Legislature
could be secured as II could be In no
other way The representation OF the
state for the next six years In the upper
branch OF the national legislature Is
therefore at stake.
II is algo to 5e borne Ii mind thaL the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ATTITUDE OF WALL STREET
Democrat Deprecates Viciousness Of
Some Attacks Upon Mr.. Roosevelt.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Superficial students of political az
fairs might infer from what Is said By
many stump speakers and writer's for sen
sationsl newspapers that Wall Street rs
uEit for or against Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. and that the only great ques-
ton before the American people relates 70
whether Wall Street or Colonel RoOsevelt
was created by Providence 10 rule our
blessed country. The Wall Street district
comprises about two and one-ha1f square
miles. and u Is peOpled during business
hours by almost half million men and
women of almost every race under the sun
No one knows just what proportion Of the
male citizens in Wall Street are RepuD-
Ilcans. Democrats or independents. and no
body knows the number OF the men ana
women who make their living in that dis
trict who are not citizens Of our country
What is known, however, by all the IN
+eIIfgent men and women in Wall Street IS
that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt mas
very large mum Der of friends who are 40
ing business in that district and VINO are
prominent in banking. brokerage, trans
portation. shipping. insurance. manuIaS'-
uring and other interests
The good men and women OF Wall street
who differ from the political IDEAS OF
Colonel Roosevelt have no patience WIN
the small cabaI Of Wall Street spectators
who are conducting an advertising cam
paign OF abuse and falsehood against
him Most Of these men are hostile 10 t"s
letter and spirit Of Americanisn- may
venture as a man who is ending MS lllii
ty-fourth year in Wall Street 10 say as an
oId-lfne Democrat, that our party believes
in hitting Colonel Roosevelt and otner Ike
publicans fairly.
This small cabal of Wall street specu-
Iators that in the last six months mas ~
peuded almost s175.000 In paying for news
PAPER and magazine articles against Cclo-
mel Roosevelt ranks mighty low I'm the es-
tirnation of the good men and women OF
Wall Street. whether they be Americans or
foreigners.
No we'll informed man tn Wall street ne
Iieves that Theodore Roosevelt desires to
he a king or an emperor On the cOntrary,
all who know the man think that II any
bodv should try 20 overthrow the repuD-
Iican-dernocratic form Of government he
would be among the first to rally around
the old flag for a fight for keeping It flying
over the Republic.
G. wILFRED PEARCE. c. z
New York Nov. I. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
7DGE BtLDW1N AND 1.-THE SUN"

.VDGE BlLDWTN AND THE sun
our neighbor The sun" seeks TO ex-
criuate itself from conviction Of petit
fo.cing and lodging the issue of the
Roosevelt Baldwii. controversy. 1t Is
finally compelled TO face the fact that
Judge Baldwin did say that law pro
viding that any contract between an in
fer-sfafe carrier and its employees in
tended to exempt it from liability for
their injury should be void was unconsti-
tutionaI. whereas Mr.. Roosevelt had said
Judge Baldwin held it competent for
worizmen TO make such contracts. But
The sun continues:
The Tribune. following Colonel Roose-
Yeit's example. uses the word work
man as if the federal act Of April -,
1905. applied only L. men in the employ
OF a railroad company who received
wages for their services. The Tribune.
by detaching and isolatinE a part of d
paragraph Of Judge Baldwin's opinion
and failing to print the context. seeks
io convey <uch an idea. II would have
been only fair 10 Judge Baldwin TO add
his explanation of the view that Sec
tion = was unconstituf ioual-
Now. a. n matter Of fact The Tribune
has printed that explanation. Ii did 50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
THE BAKEsHoP DECISION
Correspondents Sees Distinction MAIDS
Without Difference.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The recent controversy aroused ~
Mr. R0osevetts criticism OF the 0alSe-
shop decision BY the United States su-
prerne Court in his OssawatOmie speech "a
another instance OF a distinction whers
there Is no very apparent dinerence- That
the New York statute Of 1925 and the
amended statute Of 1897 were intended 70
safeguard the health and thereby ths
natural rights Of bakery employees in limit
ing their working hours TO ten day. OF uGE
more than sixty a week. cannot Be denied.
Nothing is thereby suggested % indicats
any other purpose in the law henre. such
sinSieness Of object proves the validity %
IT'S intent-protection OF the health and
thereby the greater liberty % its objects or
interest. the bakery employees
That the police power OF the state gives
such right OF legislation Is plainly the voirs
Of nature, which. in turn, gives 20 ths
United States Constitution IFS viriIity. The
decision Of the United States Supreus
Court in this bakery case. overruling the
verdict % the Court OF Appeals OF New
York State. and thereby that part of ne
statute Or 1895 restricting 20 ten hours
day the labor OF bakers. while based uDon
the provision OF the Fourteenth Amend
AuElAtr LA4dN no STATE HtiDAll G-NLiF- dfT
person Of life. liberty or property without
due process Of law. conversely must mean
that this same Fourteenth Amendment. bv
deduction. clearly imposes the positive dutv
upon the state OF conserving and shielding
the life. liberty ard property rights %
it's citizens. To do less would be a viola
tion Of it's obligations under this same Con-
stftutfOn
lection the few must yield their selfish DE-
sires for "the greater good 70 the greater
number''-a fundamental tenet Of con
stitutiOnaI law What is rational is always
logical but, conversely, what is logical -
not always rationaI-the premises being
different. The decision Of the Court Of Ap-
peals In New York in this bakeshop case
was rational, and plainly prot eCtsd the
bakery employee from endanssriuE his own
life that Of his fellows By securing a
liberty that tended 70 destroy health The
reversal OF this decision BY the v-uffs5
States Supreme Court. although logical b.
cause based upon the quoted provisions ~
the Fourteenth Amendment. YET must de-
pend for it's equity and Justice upon The fn-
tent and spirit OF the law as much as 10
mere letter.
The purpose or intent being 20 protect
health, the state may not deprive its citi-
zen OF life. liberty Or property without
due process Of law 70 allow him 70 nlaka
money by labor when such might ieop-
ardize the health Of himself or his fellows
in it's last analysis liberty consists IN Hv-
ing within the Iaw-raturaT Or staturo--
The statute Of 1895 and the decision o. the
Court OF Appeals sustaining such being
clearly in the interest OF health and N de-
fence Of reason and humanity. Mr. RoOss-
velt plainly seems JUSTIFIED IL differing wita
the decision OF the Supreme Court in IT'S 70
versaI OF this decision Of the New York
Court Of Appeals
JOHN D BONNAR. N D.
Buffalo. Nov Q 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
4 TAMHAKY ADMINISTRATIONS.

II the Democratic ticket is successful
there will be n Tammany administration
of the state government. The Governor
viii be an amiable ''harmonizer, whose
harmonizing hitherto has been profitable
to ATurphv. Mr. Dix will prove q weak
man for those 10 rely upon who expect
him To prevent Il Democratic admInlstra-
tion from being a Tammany adm1nlStra-
tion. He has none of that iron in his
nature which would enable him TO resist
/ the sinister influences with which he will
he surrounded-a Legislature under the
influence Of Grady and an administration
Of the minor state Offices by Murphy's
I crea lures
The marty that il is proposed 30 put IN
charge Of state affairs. because. as some
say. the state needs a change and the
Renuhlicans have been in Office too
long" is the same old Democratic party
/ that an indignant public ousted sixteen
years ago. not improved one whit, but
fallen into worse hands. The discipline
Of hefng out Of office may conceivably
improve q party's morals There isn't
much evidence one way or the other on
that point But the party of Mr. DlA
has not received whatever moral henent
may he nbrainable from being excluded
from opportunity During all the time
that the Republican party has been IN
charge al Albany. and longer, the Demo
cratic marty has been misgoverning the
people of one-haf the state. Its political
morals have been acquired in the NAL
administration of New York City There
WAS Democratic party in the state out
side of Tammany when the state admin
iStration was last Democratic, but there
* none to-day The organization long
ago fell a prey 10 Tammany- The state
and CITY Democracy owns one boss, the
hoss of Tammany Hall Under the chair
maushfp of Nr Dix the last touches
were added 10 the Tammanyizing Of the
state Democracy. and the last Demo
cratic convention was the first TO he.
solely under Murphy's control
The suggestion that a change Of par
ties at Albany viii be beneficial Is ab-
surd We must get rid of Tammany in
the cftv-because the city needs change,
needs relief from the ring that has been
l0OTiIG H. tKeu a bSL4oOAHIi- 1AtAS VI
recognizes that. And we must, forsooth.
have change at Albany and place the
ring Of looters driven from the city IN
charge there, There can be no mistake
IS "a what a change will mean. 1t will
mean an administration at Albany OF tie
sort at which this city has Tevolted.
AIurnhv will be IN control in the person
of one of his usual respectable" candl-
dates The finances Of the state will be
in the hands of that useful Tammany
man Sohme~ and Of Grady's friend, the
Buffalo Alderman kennedy
NIurphv viii control the attorney gen
aralship through his agent Carmody.
The legislature viii Ice dominated by
GRADY. and Sullivan and their old asso-
ciares That spells a Tammany admin
ietration The state understands what
Tammanv administration means. It's
in fame is worldwide. Tammany mis-
government Of this city has given II an
international reputation for corruption
and nrofligacy The public knows what
10 EXPECT from Tammany at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
REAL INTERESTS OF LABOR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. 7 read in this mornings Tribune
that Timothy Healy, of the International
brotherhood of Stationary Firemen, wrote
to Samuel CiOmpers in reference To Or
ganizer TazeIaar. demanding the revocs-
ton of his commission as organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor If he was
quoted correctly in the newspapers as ia
voring labor's enemy. Dix.
Mr.. Healy is deserving Of much praise
for the position he has taken in the mat
ter II is to be regretted that all our labor
leaders are not equally anxious 10 serve
the real interests of organized labor
UNION.
N-ar- Work Nov 4 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The approaching election represents
tho fft1sth anniversary Of Abraham In
cOlrt first election 70 tbs Presidency. II
should have been the campaign slogan.
What would Mr Lfncoln's position. were hs
alive to-day, be In this election?
LEONARD GROVER
Brooklyn Nov s. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Bentley Manor goes off the map anu
out of the Postal Guide. and TottenVlie
reappears in triumph. Staten lsiahu
nomenclature is not 10 be rashIy trified
with by innovators and refurbisners'
TottenviIle didn't want to be manorlzed'
and the Postmaster General yielded 10
the voice of reason as well as the VOICE
of majority when he sent the unpopu-
lar and inappropriate appelIation into re-
tirement
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
CAMPAIGN VIEWS OF
TRIBUNE READERS

and impressive manner and rounded on,
bv the ex- President. who thrilled an over
crowded house In that drizzling. drearv day
BY his electrical and effective personality.
are criterions BY which 70 Judge or count
for aught. we confidently predict that IL
viii be so shown OF Tuesday
EF-PT BIICAN.
Geneva y e. Nov T. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
IMPRESSED BY CARTOON.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Your cartoon stop that brute" -
the best hit of the campaign. II is I'D 10
the standard OF Thomas Mast II should
have appeared two weeks earlier and have
been placarded all over the city and state
It is sure to win votes.
Q ALEN. NEI son
New York. Nov. 4, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
IctuIlork Gribulle.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Z, 1910.

This faeiCspGpeT is o1cncd and pub
ii6hed bV The Tribune Association, a
Ne1r York corporation, office and p11n-
~ipGJ place Of business. Tribune Build
fBq. 70. Ia FuSSGH street, Ae1r York;
Oodcn Mf1S. president OgdcH H. Reid.
secretary: James u. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers as fho office
oJ fbiS HclrspGBCr.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
AN Ay.T.PWARD-DOWNWABD" STATES

NAN
The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor has quoted with approval the sen
tpnce in the Democratic state platform
denloring "a situation which compels
Tthe citizens of the United States to pay
"A much larger price for american made
goods than is paid by the people OF
other countries" But in the letter 10
the WAYS and Means Committee which
Partner Huppuch signed it was stated
that tbe American wallpaper manUtaot-
urnrs could not sell their products
abroad in composition with European
rivals Here is the Dix-Huppuch bust
ness view of the situation which the
Democratic state platform 'depiored ::
The burdens imposed on the manu-
fac+11rer by labor conditions in this
country make it impossible for him TO
compete with foreign countries IN the
markets Of those countries, as Is
demonstrated by the fact that for
the wear ending June 30, 1907. we
exnorted to all of the countries Of
Europe. including the United king
dom. but S46.921 in value of American
UalIpapers. while. as already shown. we
in1I.orted from those countries durins
the same period goods TO the value OF
S671 .9O4. and being unable. because OF
labor conditions in this country. TO com
na+a successfully with the foreign husl-
ness We contend that we should at
least be given the fullest opportunity
of holding the American business Tor
American manufacturers by protection
in the wav Of increased duties.
Mr.. Dix's admirers may hail him as 4
second Tilden. but he talks more like
Second Hancock. He is an upward-down-
ward revisiOnist. or downWard-upWard
revisionist. according TO the way the
wind blows around the gables of the
house Of Dix.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Secretary Macveagh told the people u
ONO that as the 1910 twig is bent -
VIII the 1912 tree grow. Do the peopio
OF this state want TO bend the 1910 t"ls
toward the Democratic party or to"sro
the Republican party?
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

A correspondent in Syracuse writes to
us that "as a matter of fact and in the
Interests of accuracy Colonel Roosevelt
did not spend the night under the roof
''of Francis Hendricks while in this city
recently" But who among the sup
porters of Mr.. Dix cares anything about
matters of fact or the interests of accu-
raCy?
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Iammany economy at Albany
Is one Of the hurnors of the campais"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Candidate Dix says the tariff burden
hits every home. But it doesn't hit most
homes as hard as it would had Mr.. Dix
succeeded in his efforts to have the duty
on wallpaper increased
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Make the Legislature Democratic and
the state may have the satisfaction OF
seeing itself represented in Washington
by United States Senator Charles Fran
els Murphy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

1t must tickle the sense of humor Oh
some of our Democratic contemporaries
10 find themselves supporting Tor con-
gress in this city Mr.. Henry George IT,
an out-and-out free trader. on the same
ticket with Mr.. John A. Dix. who COM
planned through Partner Huppuch TWO
years ago that the Dingley duties on
wallpaper were not high enough
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

A serious problem is presented by the
frequent interruption Of communication
between New York and other cities when
storms like Fridays PROSTATE the wires
in a wide area. It is feasible in the
metropolis to require the telegraph com
panies to put their wires underground
because in more ways than one they
menace public safety. outside Of the
city limits the danger is so slight that
compulsory burial is not demanded.
Only the convenience Of the companies
and their patrons calls for it. So great
would be the expense Of putting the
wires in conduits for any considerable
distance in the country that voluntary
action by the companies primarily in
terested in the matter is hardly to be
expected In these emergencies wireless
telegraphy would seem to promise the
public relief. but the proper facilities for
taking a large amount of business do not
yet exist.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

dealers are doing a large business a.
high prices
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

The British fear of American designs
upon Canada in reciprocity negotiations
is groundless. Much as Uncle Sam ad-
mires Our Lady of the Shows. he has no
thought of an elopement