davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
RIGHTS OF COLORED MEN

The Republican party of the state oil
New York. mindful Of the fact that TINS
annIversary OF the Issuance OF the Eman-
cipation Proclamation OF Abraham Lin.
coin renewe it's expression u consistent
friendship for the American negro II
,bst proclaIms his civil and political
rights. and believes to-day that his note.
worthy progress In education and thrti
has earned the respect and encourage
ment OF the nation.
We believe in equal justice. for al
mon, without regard TO race or color
and that distinctions Of race and class
In political parties have no place IN a
democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
COURT OF CLAIMS.

Tho adjustment OF the Court 81 Claims
and the establishment IN its place OF
board OF claims simply To give the Gov
error power To appoint three commls s.oh-
ers. a proposal condemned by the DEMO
cratic ATTORNEY General. Is one OF the
most fragrant abuses Of the present ad-
ministration and warrants the contempt
of the people OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
THE LAWS DELAY

We recognize the importance OF Slmpii..
fvinr legal procedure, both civil and
criminal. 20 the end that the present in
curious DELAYS 10 the attainment of JUS
}ico NAV be obviated. and that the clti-
zens OF the state may have simple, direct
ard Inexpensive opportunities to assert
and secure their legal rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
CIVIL SERVICE:

In the words Of the assistant secretary
Of the New York civil Service Reiol IN
Association. There has been no such
record of a disregard OF the principles
and spirit OF the merit system on the
part of any state civil service connlls-
sion under either Democratic or Repub-
lican administration, since the first civil
service law was passed in the STATE; under
Grover Cleveland, IN 1875 IN TINS re-
srect the action OF the state Civil Service
Commission cores ponds with the attempt
of the Democratic House OF Represent,
tives to demolish the national ciyi
service system By the passage Of Dill
terminating. AT the end 81 five years. me
office OF all federal employees employed IN
Washington.
We renew our allegiance to the prIn :,
ciples Of civil service reform and
pledge tho enforcement OF tho civil
service law, Including an extension OF
the competitive class and material
reduction in the number OF exempt
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
CONSERVATION. .

We reaffirm the declaration OF the Re-
nublicau State Convention of 1910, in the
following words:
IN the interest of the growth and
prosperity OF the state, we favor the
conservation, Development and utlliza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
CHOICE OF JUDGES.

We denounce the proposal Of the So
called Progressive party to choose
Judges because Of their known views on
matters likely to come before them for
judicial action as a travesty upon
courts OF justice and denial OF the
riohts Of every citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

We commend the work OF the Depart
uent of Education and especially urge the
development OF its bureaus of Industrial
and compulsory education, so that the
oviIs OF child labor may be overcome by
ecbool attendance and adequate training
Tor future citizenship be provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

ton of all our natural resources. under
conditions. however, which will protect
and safeguard the rights Of the state.
We favor such regulation or our
rivers. by storage reservoirs or other-
wise. az will multiply and equalize the
hydraulic power, and we pledge our
selves TO the prompt adoption or such
constitutional and statutory enact
ments as will accomplish these ends.
We favor the continuance Of tho for
est reserve policy Of the state and the
regulation Of deforestation OF privately
owned forest lands. We favor tho utili
zstion of the natural resources OF the
state for the benefit OF all it's people
and we oppose tho granting OF any
or rights in tho public waters
or lands Of the state to any private per
son or corporation except upon tar
compensation to tho state end for lin
tied periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
sEAFPIRMATIoN OF THE RIO
CHESTER PLATFORM.

u % cause Of just satisfaction New
lgk, that its declarations OF fundamen n, IA a,
stuesl principles made at the Roc t1a,sd
mTenton in April last, were aGc.pti1ou
\ The Republican National Conyeif,.nnt
= Chicago, and were put at the toa We
The present political campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
GRADE CROSSINGS.

The Republican party initiated the
IegisIation for the elimination Of grade
crossings. and has made liberal appro.
nriations for paying the states share or
u hedges itself TO @ system OF pro-
oreqsiye annual appropriations, TO the enc
that ali grade crosslngs may be speedily
eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

We favor submitting TO tho voters In
1915 a constitutional amendment on
frarchisins women unless constitu'
tional convention is 10 be hold prior
thereto, as hereinafter advocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

OF tnOSe conventions.
THE TARIFF.
The Republican party reaffirms its his
toric adherence to the principle OF pro-
lection. So long as the Republican party
is in power IL will maintain customs
tariff under which duties shall be so
adjusted as TO protect the Ame1caii
manufactures. the American farmer ana
the American workingman against de-
structve foreign competition, made pos
Sible by the lower labor cost OF forelsh
production.
The csmplete destruction OF the AmeT-
can system OF protection is threatened oy
the Democratic party which, in its pres
ent platform. has again repeated ts
declaration that the government OF me
United States has no constitutional rlsht
or power TO enact a protective tarin, ana
has again declared its purpose TO enact a
tariff for revenue only. The RepuDuChli
administration and the last RepupHcaI
Congress united III an ehort 10 cure tno
defects Of our tariff legislation by tne
establishment OF q competent ana I'M.
partial tariff commission, which shoulu
ascertain and rel ort the facts In every IN
dustry 10 which the principle OF protecuOn
should be applied This effort has oeeh
frustrated by the Democratic party IN
Congress. by cutting or the appropris-
tons for the existing tariff board. py oe-
feating a well devised measure Tor a
commission with more adequate powers.
ana uy isliOIIIb 'iIe t'O'S ISPy' - 90,
existing tariff board upon the "ooiIen
and cotton and steel schedules.
The Democratic House has passed
series OF tariff bills relating TO many
schedules OF the tariff law based solely
upon the principle Of tariff Tor revenue
only. and completely ignoring the relative
labor costs of the articles involved. Those
bills would have closed hundreds OF
American manufactures and would have
thrown out Of employment hundreds OF
thousands OF American workingmen. They
by vote OF the Senate or by the wise and
courageous vetoes of the President Their
re-enactment, IN complete Reputation OF
the principles Of protection, is certain II
the Demo cratic party be placed IN power.
The question now to be submitted to the
American people is not a question con
corning rates OF the protective tarin law;
II is the question whether we shall have
any protection at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Congress District. and James p. HILL Of
the cath District.
Next came the hyht over the plank Oh
election and primary laws. Senator New
comb again took the door to offer an
amendment the effect of which was
declaration In favor OF the extension OF
direct primaries 10 all Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Naw York Office: IL East 4sth Street
Telephone I07l Bryant
REACHED BY MOTOR along three
routes: 1-Broadway to Scarborough.
2-Saw Mil River Road via Dobbs
Ferry or White Plains to Briarclifr
Manor. 3-From New Jersey: Nyack
Ferry to Tarrytown, thence TO Scar
borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Praises the Administration of President Taft
and Attacks Roosevelt, but Refers to
Bull Moose Only Twice.
10 SUBMIT WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Plank Calls for Action in l9l5-Pledge to Provide Sys-
tenn Of State Inspection Of Local Police-Adherence
to Principles Of Protective Tariff and Civil
Service Reform Reafimed
THE TARIFF.

adhere to the declarations made in both
of those conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Briarclif Manor

is open during October and November Only an hour from
York the main line of the New York Central to scar
borough Station. Lodge Automobiles meet principal trans
I'll particulars mailed on request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Ample garage facilities and liver! Oh
Flat automobiles for the use OF guests
REACHED BY TRAIN over the
main line Of the New York Central 70
Scarborough Station. where Lodge au-
tomobiles meet principal trains. Also
from terminus OF 9Th and 9th Avenue
IL" at 155th Street to Briarclir Man
or Station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04

my Morains souruas Special Il ssed Wire.
Chihuahua. Mex, June 3.--Jose
cors,,ssss.. saseresers' general RI the rev
olution and chief counsellor OF Gen
eral Pascual Orozco. today assured
Marion Letcher, the American consu
here that foreigners would not be mo-
Tested in the operations OF the rebels
In this vicinity. He declared on behaii
of Orozco that Americans need have
no alarm as they would be afforded
ample protection at all times.
The visit of Cordova to the Ameri-
can consul was the direct result OF
the injury by the American state de-
partment as to the recent proclama-
tons from rebel headquarters inti-
mating that situation might arise
out of alleged partlality OF the Unit
ed States to the Mexican federal gov
ernment In the expectation OF arms
which might make 1t impossible for
rebel chiefs to restrain "A populace
inflamed against foreigners.
Tranquility reigned here today but
slowly preparations are being made
to check the advance OF the federal
forces. Three thousand rebels were
sent southwestward from here to en-
gage the federal cavalry of Generals
villa and Rabago en- route overland
from Parral to attack Chihuahua on
the west at the same time that Gem
eral Huerta brings his trains of gov
ornment troops northward along the
Mexican Central railroad. A skirmish
between the federal advance guard
under Colonel Rosalio Hernandez and
rebels under Colonel Antonio Rojas is
reported TO have occurred Yesterday
at Santa Rosalia. forty-six miles
north OF Jiminez. where Huerta's s
forces are gathered. Though the clash
was of little consequence 1t settled all
doubt as to the loyalty Of RoJas to
the revolutionary cause and indicated
that the federals were moving north
ward rapidly through the path of
burned bridges and destroyed rail-
road.
To keep up the spirits OF the rebel
soldiers and check incipient signs of
dlsaffection, announcement was
made today at rebel headquarters that
a plan was being formulated for the
redistribution of lands. II is plan
ned TO issue a proclamation In few
days declaring that on the triumph Of
the revolution all lands belonging to
natives and foreigners alike, will be
divided on a new scale. foreigners be-
ing compensated for any losses sus-
tanned.
Reports here declare General Cam
pa and Argumedo repulsed the fed
erals under General banquet about
nine miles west of Torreon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04
SOUTH DAKOTA FIGHT
COMES OFF TODAY

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 3-The pri-
mary campaign in South Dakota
closed tonight with addresses by the
candidates at various points over the
state. Tomorrow the battle of ballots
will determine a number of interest
ing contests will take place. Interest
centers in the contest for the cap
ture of the ten delegates who VIII
represent the state in the republican
and democratic national conventions
There are three republican lists Oh
delegates in the field--one for Presi-
dent Taft, one for Roosevelt and the
other for LaFollette.
President Taft's supporters are
hopeful that with the division OF the
anti-Taft vote between Roosevelt ana
I,aFollette they can elect their ten
delegates. The Roosevelt men arc
confident they can wrest victory from
both the Taft and the LaFollette ioi-
lowers and advance the claim tha'
the Roosevelt delegates will win oy
ten to fifteen thousand.
The campaign between the clark
and Wilson forces for the delegates
TO Baltimore has been lively and both
sides are claiming NlttoAs- %"e
son delegates will appear on the pai-
lots under the heading. "Wilson-Bry-
an progressive democracy" The orig
inal Clark ticket will appear under
the head, "Wilson-Clark-B Bryan de-
mocracys' while straight Slarh
ticket also will appear upon the pal
lots under the head, Champ CLARK
for president"
The fight between George w.
Egan, of Sioux Falls. Frank NJ. Bryne
of Faulkton and Loomis 8 Gun. OF
Rapid City for the republican noml-
nation for governor. has been one OF
the hottest ever waged in the state
The senatorial fight will be watch-
ed with a great deal of interest. sena-
tor Gamble is being opposed Tor re-
nomination by r. o. Richards. COZ
onel Melvin Grigsby and Thomas Ster-
ling.
PF. wickham and Edward ;.
johnson are the opposing democratic
candidates for governor The result
is in doubt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04
Accused Lawyers Counsel
Contends That McNamaras
Had Agreed to Plead Guilty
Prior to Bribery Incident.
GRAND JURY REASSEMBLES
TO INVESTIGATE FURTHER
Body is Summoned in Special
Session to Further Probe Al
legged Corruption of Jurors
Franklin Still Under Fire.

(By Morning Journnl Special Leased Wire,
Los Angeles, June 3.---That Clarence
S. Darrow, now on trial accused Of
having bribed jurors In the Mcnamara
case, will base his defense on the
assertion that the agreement of the
Mcnamara brothers to plead guilty
had been made before the conclusion
of the alleged negotiations for the
bribery of juror George n. Lockwood.
was indicated today. A special ses-
sion of the county grand jury for a
further investigation of corruption of
jurors in the Mcnamara defense was
the only other important development
today in the trial Of Darrow.
The grand jury session was desig-
mated by a member of the prosecu
ton as a fishing expedition" which
might result in the return of several
indictments against persons hereto
fore not charged with completely in
the alleged unlawful operations of the
Mcnamara defense.
Continuing his cross-examination of
Bert II. Franklin, former detective
for the Mcnamara brothers defense,
Chief Counsel Rogers asked Franklin
concerning his meeting with Mr.. Dar-
row and Lincoln Steffins in a local
hotel, account of which was given on
direct examination. IL was at this
time, said the witness in his direct
examination, that Dnrrow showed him
the list of names comprising the ninth
special vsii;i.s ii VI - nara talesmen.
including the names of Lockwood and
Kruger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04
CHAMP CLARK GETS
SOLID IDAHO
DELEGATION
Effort Made to Harmonize Diff
ferences Between Friends of
Former Senator Dubois and
Opponents.

(By Morning journal Special Leased WIre.)
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, June 3.-Ida-
no will send to the democratic ma
tional convention a delegation of eight
instructed for Champ Clark. After rat
flying this proposal, included In the
report of the committee on resolutions
and making the temporary organlza-
tion permanent, the convention recess
ed until tomorrow morning in a final
effort to bring harmony betwe2n the
warning Dubois and anti-Dubois fac
tons.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee adopted by the convention in
iorses tile democratic hnuse and the
aamiplsi ation of Governer H-wley
and condemns the restrictions of the
republican administrations which have
resulted in retarding the development
of the natural resources of the state
The delegates to the national con-
vention are urged to use every en-
deavor to procure plank in the ma
tional platform amending the national
reclamation act so that payment for
water under government reclamation
projects may be in twenty-five
annual installments instead of ten as
present
Both the Dubois and anti-Dubois
factions made some concessions today.
Frank l.. Moore, of the anti-DuDols
faction was accepted as temporary
and permanent chairman without OPP
position, and the instruction of dele
gates for Clark was one of the main
points desired by the Dubois men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04
OCEAN SAFETY ACT
INTRODUCED BY
NELSON
Minnesota Senator Proposes to
Have Law That viii Embody
All Lessons Drawn from IT,
tanic Disaster.
ipy MnrnInr Jcurnal hrrcIaI Lea.ed wlrs)

tBy Morning Journal special Leased Wirs)
Washington, June Am all inclu'
sise bill to be termed "the ocean
| st.fsty act Of ial2," designed To cover
all the navigation lessons drown from
the Titanic disaster, was introduced
today by Senator Nelson, of Mime
sofa, chairman of the commerce COM
mittee, which, through sub-com-
mittee, Investigated the disaster.
The BIN includes stringent regula-
tions for a better wireless equipment,
continuously operated. on ocean and
great lakes vessels carrying fifty or
more persons. Just as provided in a
bill which passed the house today and
almost identical with a bill already
passed by the senate This wireless
section vests control OF the apparatus
in the master of the vessel and to
avoid the wireless communication be-
ing shut off by failure of the engines
requires a powerful auxiliary power
supply that can communicate one
hundred miles at all times.
rhe Nelson bill would recognize
foreign steamship laws whenever they
are as effective as American laws and
regulations; would equip every pas
senger craft leaving an American port
with sufficient life boats to accommo-
date everybody aboard, together
with other safety equipment; and
would create commission of five
persons 10 investigate merchant ma
rlne construction here and abroad.
1t would require rigid port exami-
nation. boat drills. define qualifica-
tion of seamen; penalize failure to
assist any person in distress at sea;
and make criminally liable any mas
ter managing owner. steamship di-
rector or principal resident agent or
a foreign steamship for sending from
an American port vessel so unsea-
worthy as to endanger life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04
OBJECTS
TO MADERO'S CRITICISM

Mexico City. June s,-Manuel p.
Goytia. Argentina consul general, to-
day sent vigorous protest to his gov
ernment against what he considered
an offensive allusion to the military
prowess and patriotism of his coun-
trymen. made by President Madero Ia
the course of a speech yesterday to
student volunteers, The president is
reported as having referred to the Ar
gentine poet, Manuel Ugarte, who re-
Gently visited Mexico to deliver polit-
ical lectures, as zone who came to
give Mexicans lessons in patriotism
and to insult the government"
''The foreigner" he Is reported to
have said, lis the son OF a country
which has had only one war with q
foreign power, war In which allied
with two strong powers, II attacked n
weak people--the people of Paraguay"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04

Two or three days." Is the way he
expresses himself on the subject. He
says that his movements while in
Santa re have NO special significance
and that II is a mistake to imagine
that he is gum -shoeing around in an
effort to get votes. II can only repeat
what / have already said" the sena-
tor said this afternoon. Naturally
want to be reelected senator. If the
legislature was to re-elect me at this
session l would greatly appreciate it,
but II it doesn't want to do so, it can
do as it pleases."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04
EI PAso WANTS FOURTH
CAVALRY To REMAIN

El Paso, Tex, June 3.-Fear that
the Second United States cavalry en-
route here from the Philippines will
not be able to cope with the
Mexican situation along the bor-
der. because of its unfamiliarity with
the ground and lack OF mounts. has
resulted in the framing of a petition
by residents Of this city requesting the
war department to retain the Fourth
United States cavalry here Indefinite
ly.
Mayor c. r. Kelly announced today
that the petition would be made
through a member Of the United
States senate. urging the retention of
the Fourth cavalry as well as It's COM
mander, Colonel r. Y. Steezer. now
acting head OF the department of
Texas. He declared that the Fourth
cavalry had thoroughly familiarized
itself with the tortuous boundary, the
tricks Of ammunition smugg,srs and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04
CONST AMI T|NOPLE {
SUFFERS FROM .
GREAT FIRE
StambouI, Mohammedan Sec
ton of Turkish City, is Par
TALLY Destroyed by Huge
ConfIagration,
IBy Morning Journal -osc'&r s.s.se~ wIrs.l

(By Morning Journal svecinI s.esssew Wire !
Constantinople, June "a great
fire today swept over Stamboul. the
Mohammedan section of Constanti-
nople. At o'clock this evening the
fire was still burning. but IL was hoped
its further advance had been checked.
Two thousand houses and several
mosques were burned.
A wide lane was cleared by the
flames from the walls OF the old SER
aglio palace grounds as far as Little
Aya mosque. a distance of three-quar-
ters of a mile. This mosque escaped
destruction and the open space about
IL appears to have stayed the fire.
The advance of the flames toward
the wealthier quarters was barred by
the hippodrome and the Sultan
Ahmed mosque. both of which were
saved. From here the conflagration
swept southwark toward the Marmora
shore, where the houses are smaller
and for the most part built of wood.
Another outbreak occurred in the
Greek quarter of Tatavla, opposite
Peria. Great distress has resulted 10
the poorer regulations and pathetic
scenes were plentiful outside the line
OF the fire, where hundreds OF poverty
stricken families wept over the rem
nants of their household furnishings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-04
WATSON ARRESTED
FOR OBSCENE
PUBLICATION
Georgian Politician Charged
by Government with Sending
Filthy Matter Through the
Mails.

tBy Morrsns yonrnsi ss,-ciai leased wire.l 7
Augusta, Ca, June 3.-Thomas Il.
Watson. Georgia delegate at large "a
the democratic national convention
and one time populist nominee for
president. was arrested at his home at
Thompson. Ga. today on a federal
warrant charging the sending Of OBJ
scene literature through the malta
After stopping as Watson's guest at
luncheon at Thompson. United States
Marshal George White escorted the
Georgia politician TO Augusta this af-
ternoon. bond was quickly ar
ranged and Friday morning whs fiN"d
for the preliminary hearing after
Watson returned to his home.
Watson said the alleged ohscene
matter he Is charged with circHia tins
in connection with his published at
tacks on the Roman Catholic hierarchy
are quotations from copyrighted
book published In 1895 In Philadel-
phia. He says he will fight the case
TO the finish.