davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
VOTED FOR WILSON TO
DEFEAT COL. ROOSEVELT

The fact that brings us here is that in
the late election there were S,ooVVU
voters. an irreducible minimum OF the
Republican party. who we're determined
TO remain q force in the community, TO
prevent any constitutional amendment
and legislation OF a revolutionary pro-
gramme announced by the so-called
Progressive party. Added 10 that 35"-
600 We may perhaps count another l'""-
Goo electors who will stand by us with
even more fervor. because they were
Republicans sympathizing with the Re
publican candidate and platform, nut
voted for Mr.. Wilson TO avert the dan
ger OF Mr.. Roosevelts election. Tho
importance OF retaining these 4.Np"o
voters as a concrete force for tho sus-
tanning Of our democratic. representa-
tive, constitutional government Is the
chief purpose which calls us here.
It has already been pointed out that
there is a spirit Of unrest among the
people. and that this spirit Is what has
brought about the division OF the Re-
publican party into the present Repuo-
lcan party and the Progressive party.
We are told that the spirit OF unrest
demands progressive measures that
shall bring the people more directly
into the operation OF their own govern
ment: that shall emancipate the poor
from the burden Of poverty: that shall
introduce social justice, relieve OPP
preston, Danish dishonest methods
from business and establish society
founded on altruism and the highest
Christian principles OF morality. We en-
Enthusiastically approve and adopt al
these IDEALS OF society. in which every
member is TO be prompted by love and
charity for his fellow men: In which
there is TO be no suffering or poverty.
because they are TO be relieved through
the just and generous conduct Of those
who have toward those who have not
But what We contend is that in tho
progress toward such higher ideals,
toward society governed BY purer
ethics than those which have obtained.
we shall not throw away the-limitations
OF law and the principles OF government.
which have been attained after thou
sands OF years OF struggle. which con-
stitute an assurance 10 each individual
In tho community against all invasion
by other people. whether many or few.
OF his life, his liberty, his right OF prof.
erty, his right OF freedom Of religion.
his right OF free labor his right OF free
contract and his right 10 pursue happi-
ness in his own way. subject only 70
the limitations that he yield the same
right TO others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
Paula (Ccr). New York

Dsnzig Jan Paula Ger. New York.
Havre. Jan 8. o D m-Floride F'rl. New York.
Hamburg. Jan 1-Phubus Ger. New York.
Rio de Jsneiro. Jan 2-Scottish Prince (Br1.
New York via Barbados, Pernambuco. etc:
before 4th. Voltaire (Br) New York.
Libau. Dec 30-Czar (Russ). New York Via
Rotterdam.
Bremen. Jan 4. s a m-Buelow Ger. New
Pernambnco. Jan 4-Tocatine (Brsz). New
York.
New York Via Boulosne
SAILED.
Barbados. Jan 2-Comsric (BD from New
York;. Pernawbuco, etc.
Buenos Ayre. Jan 2-Hylss tIsr). New York.
Emden. Jan 2-Ar1s (Br). New York
Hayre. Jan 2-st Laurent err, New York
St Vincent " Dee Ssw A ToTs Am''nck
Seville Dec 31-Storfond (Nor) from Mar
seiiles), New York.
Antwerp. Jan 4. 1880 a m-Ffnland, New York
steamers IroquoIs. Charleston and Jackson
Grande. sran:wiek: Millnocket. Stockton;
dam CDutch). New York via Boulogne.
Havre Jan 4. 7 p MA Provence (Fr),
New York.
Caronla (Br). New York Via Queenstown:
C.dric (Br,. New York via Queenstown.
Southampton. Jan 4-Minnetonka (Br) (from
London, New York
PASSED.
Perrin, Jan 3---Axensels Ger, Calcutta and
Colombo for New York: 4th. Sandon Hall
(Br), Yokohama, etc. for New York.
Brow Head. Jan 4-Exeter City OBJ. New
York for Bristol.
Gibraltar. Jan s-Alice (Auso. New York for
Alters. Naples, etc.
Dover. Jan (. m-Finland (from Antwerp.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
The Republican party stands for pro-

The Republican party stands FOR pro-
lection to the nations industries. for
the retention Of the Philippines ana the
enlightenment Of the F'ilipinos, for wide
spread education for those election laws
which give the people the best oppor-
tunity to express their preference. Tor
all really practical measures which look
through the aid Of the government to
the relief Of the oppressed. but. above
all, It stands for the preservation Of the
pillars Of popular government; 1t STANDS
for the maintenance Of the rights OF all,
for the greatest good Of the greatest
number, and 1t believes that those ends
are attainable through the control OF
the majority properly limited by funda-
mental law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

was a triumph for the permanence OF
Republican institutions. the importance
Of which cannot be exaggerated, and !
wish to emphasize tris In order that II
may be known that we meet in no spirit
Of despair. but rather to rejoice In
victory for law and order and the insti-
tuition handed down TO us by our fathers
Ii is true that We were defeated at
the polls by our oldtime opponent. the
Democratic party. 1t is true that they
are now going 10 work out again the
problem OF eating your cake and haV-
Ing II, too. by showing how il is possible
to change from a system OF protection
for manufsctu industries TO one OF a
tariff for revenue only without affect
ing the Industries to their detriment
and without hating production or low
ering wages. II is true that We are to
witness an attempt to satisfy the crying
need for a new banking and currency
system by a plan which Is to embody as
many as possible of the features or the
Aldrich Monetary Commission plan, dis
guised as much as may be so as to per-
nit denial Of any resemblance. 1t Is
true that We are to witness change OF
offlceholders from Republicans to Demo-
Gratis, and we are to see how economical
the new administration Is to be- as COM
pared with the old
We have been through this before. III
may be that this time they can do what
they have not succeeded in doing here
tofore. and. II so. and they can main
tain the prosperity Of the country at It's
present record level, then we can De
Americans before we are Republicans
and rejoice at their success. IL they
can vindicate their claim that they Will
reduce the cost Of living to moderate
point by reducing the tariff. then they
will be entitled to point to this as an
achievement fulfilling their promise and
indicating their policy.
II this was all there was to tho Htua-
ton doubt IL we would have this DIN
ner-I doubt IL we would be here In such
great number. because this recurrence
Of the traditional action and reaction
between the two old parties in respect
10 economic policies Is not one so excep-
tional as to call for noteworthy celeora-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
POOR ARE NOT GETTING
POOR WHILE RICHES GROW.

We have gone on improving In ma
terial and spiritual welfare The per
capita Of wealth IN this country has In
creased most largely. tho poor are not
getting poorer, though the rich may be
getting richer. but there has been a
general Improvement all along the line
We have been developing in individuals
greater interest in their fellow men.
We have been cultivating the char
table impulses, forming associations for
the Intelligent application OF charity
associations for the relief Of the dis
tressed. and all these movements should
receive the highest encouragement from
every lover Of his kind, but to assume
from these movements that business and
governmental reforms can be based on
a theory that the majority OF men will
be governed by altriistic and not by
selfish consideration. with view ia
supporting themselves and their fami-
lies, and TO increasing their possessions
is 10 ny in the face Of the commonos,
and mcet clearly accepted fact.
We have been very prosperous In this
country. and very happy, and really
very free from oppression. In the sense
Of the deprivation OF our liberty or OF
our property. and so clear and easy has
tho assumption and retention OF our
constitutional rights been that we
have failed to realize the struggles that
were essential in the past TO establish
those rights, and secure them beyorI
violation.
In other words. we have had so little
occasion to assert in formal suit the
constitutional limitations TO preserve 20
US that which our forefathers intended
to secure by the Constitution that We do
not realize that all our rights are de-
pendent on that very instrument. and
that the minute you repeal or modify
II that minute YOU become subject to
the danger Of a tyranny either of an IN
dividual or a majority.
These rights. secured by constitutional
Limitation. when challenged or violated
are TO be INDICATED through the courts.
but under the system which our Pro-
gressve friends propose the limitations
themselves are to be subjected to the
abolishing power OF referendum; and
when they are embodied and enforced IN
n Judgment Of a court they may stu
be lost by a referendum Of the Judgment
10 the populace In an election to deter
mine whether the courts decision is
right.
Thus It is easily seen that under the
Progressive programme the whole ma
chinery that has been SO carefully built
up by the older statesmen Of this cotir-
try and Of England to save to the ind!-
vidual and to the minority freedom,
equality before the law, the right of
property and the right to pursue happi-
ness Is to be taken apart and thrown
into q Junk heap. and the preservation
OF such rights or privileges. II you
choose to call them such. is to be left
to the charitable impulses OF a benevo-
lent administrator.
No one at all familiar with the prin-
ciples OF free government and the
tendency OF erring and power-loving
human nature would be content to have
his liberty or his right of property or
his right to pursue happiness dependent
upon the benevolence OF any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
PAYNE TARIFF WAS
REVISION DOWNWARD

The new tariff law was bitterly criu-
cised. but IL was nevertheless a revision
downward. IT has been one OF the most
useful laws possible In its many pro-
visions, creating a Court OF Customs
Appeals, giving US an opportunity for
new tariff commission. giving us free
trade with the Philippines. providing
maximum and minimum clause and i'm
posing the best form of income tax-the
corporation tax. But for It's enactment
the dedc!t Of s5s.000,o00 which stared
me IN the face when I came into office
would have been repeated and increased
each succeeding year, and we would have
had TO resort to bond issues to meet the
ordinary running expenses of the gov
eminent Then. by the same agency OF
the regular Republican majorities, we
passed a law which for the first time
gave to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission adequate control Of the rail-
roads.
We created a Commerce Court which
in the interest Of the dispatch Of bust
ness reduced the time Of the remedy Of
shippers against offending railroad COM
paries from two years to six months
We established the postal savings bank,
which has greatly Injured to the thrift Of
that part Of the nation which needs to
be- taught thrift and requires the incen-
tive Of q government guarantee.
We passed the conservation bill. which
enabled US to withdraw all the lands
that needed further legislation for their
proper disposition In the interest Of pre-
serving the national resources for public
use. We passed the white slave act,
the Interstate commerce employers la
bil,ty act, tho mining bureau bill and
the children's bureau bill. We passed
the reciprocity agreement with Canada.
which produced free trade in natural
products between Canada and this coun-
try, and which. while II would not have
greatly affected farm product prices.
would have steadied them and greatly
increased business between ourselves
and Canada
On the executive side we made treaties
OF universal arbitration with England
and France. We pushed the trust
prosecutions ss they had never been
pushed before, and We have thus In a
quiet way prepared a solution Of the
trust question We organized an econ
omy and efficiency commission. which
has been engaged In pointing out possi-
BILE cancellations. the correlation Of the
business Of the bureaus. and the intro
duction Of efficient means Of business
resulting in an annual saving of many
millions: secured through the action Of
the Supreme Court great expedition in
equity procedure, and We have recon-
mended to Congress the comforting Of
the same authority OH the court in ref
erenoS to the proceedings at common
law. We have enforced restrictions
against rebates and the general fraudu-
lent use Of the mails with q rigor and
success that has never before been
equaIled In the history Of the Depart
ment OF Justice. We have kept down
the expenses Of the government. so that
instead Of increasing annually. as they
had In recent years. at the rate OF
so 10000 or 100000 a year. they have
been reduced from year to year until
within a few months. when tho new
basis Of pension allotments increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday. January
4, 1918.
ARRIVE

Steamer Tapahoe. jacksonville January I
and Charleston ., TO tho CLYDE - Co. With
Passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al
l:l5 m.
Steamer jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk. 70 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 2:3C
NJ.
Steamer Navarro Obj. Trinidad December q
and Grenada -. 10 the Trinidad Shipping and
Trading Co. with 6 passengers. mails and n1dse
Arrived at the Bar at M.
Steamer Crisobsl Cristobai December IS n
the Panama Railroad Sc Line. with 20 passeD-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a
ii p ~, 3D..
Steamer American. Puerto Mexico Decembel
g TO the Americsn-Iiawsiian So Co. with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1920 m.
steamer FL siEio. New Orleans December go
and mdss. Passed in Quarantine at a m.
Steamer FL Alba, Galveston December "a n
tho southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in
Steamer Mamma Ha:a Baltimore. TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co.. with
mdse Passed IN Quarantine at $40 m.
?t Barbados, ST Lucia and Martinique 2S
Dominica aud Guadeloupe 81. Antigua and -
Kits 2s. 81 Croix and 81 Thomas 20. TO A Z
outerbridge & Co, with 20 passengers, mails
Sandy Hook. n J. Jan 4. $50 p m-Wind
southwest: moderate breeze: partly cloudy
moderate sea.
SAILED.
steamers Amelia (Br). Puerto Cortez; Mon
toso san Juan: Cherokee Boston; New York,
Southampton: Kotonia DAM Havana; Rotter-
dam Dutch. Rotterdam: Arcadian CBr,. Ber-
muda: George Washington GER. Bremen;
Guantanamo Cuban. Havana; Berlin Gier),
Naples Celtic CB-). Liyerpool Tivives tBrl.
Kingston: L,conia tBr). Naples; Clement (Br,.
Para: Concho. Galveston: Creole, New Or
Iears: Iongwy Fr,. Newport News; Havana.
Havana: Clyde (Br). Kingston: Comal. Tampa
Madifon, Norfolk and Newport News; Parma
CBr). S, Thomas: Moltke Ger. Havana, etc;
Oklahoma, Port Arthur: FL Mundo. Galveston;
Welsh Prince tBr), Yokohama: Steiermark
Ger. Hamburg: Raum (Nor). Baltimore: Prinz
sidsmund Ger. Kingston: Cameronia 1Brp.
Glasgow; Canada nFr). Marseilles: Sundt
(Norl. Turks Island; Minnehaha CBr). London
Colon. Cri.tobal: Nsvahoe, Wilmington and
GEORGETOWN: Sydland tSwed). Marseilles; Vol
turno tBr). Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
REPUBLICAN, PARTY Is
STILL A FORCE FOR GOOD.


But I have consumed too much time
in discussing my personal relations to
the late campaign. The chief purpose
Of this banquet was not to honor me or
to soothe my injured pride. 1t was to
show to the country that the Republican
party is still a force In this country
for good. and that II is the duty Of those
who believe this to give q reason for
the faith that Is In them.
We were beaten in the last election.
We ran third In the race. Why is II
that we gather here with so much spirit
and with so little Of the disappointment
and humiliation supposed to accompany
political disaster? Is II not that in
spite Of the defeat recorded at the cleo
ton in November, we were still VIC
torious in saving our country from an
administration whose policy involved the
sapping OF the foundations OF the demo-
cratic, constitutional representative gov
eminent, whose appeals to the people
were calculated to arouse class hatred
that has heretofore been the ruin OF
popular government, and whose con-
tempt for the limitations Of constitu-
tional law and the guarantees Of civil
liberty promised chaos and anarchy In
a country that has until this time been
the model Of Individual freedom and
effective popular government
The result Of the Chicago convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
FROM PANIC SHADOW
TO REAL PROSPERITY

There has besn no scandal connected
with the administration. BY our inter-
yention in South and Central America
we have contributed to the peace Of the
world In ending revolutions and prevent
ing wars, and we have carried the work
Of the Panama Canal construction TO a
point 50 near completion that the first
vessel may proceed on the bosom Of the
broad ship canal from the Atlantic to
ths Pacific IN October q this ysaT. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Of Sandy Hook at 10 q m yesterday, Is expected
to dock Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon.
of Sandy Hook at SAB q m yesterday, Is ex-
pected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Hamburg, reported az $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1880 m yesterday. Ii expected
to dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
PROGRESSIVE APPEALS
MADE TO DISCONTINUED.

As one profound political economist
said. such schemes usually can be re-
duced to a combination by A and B to
take front that which Is his. and con-
fer II on d. A and b do uoA combine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
LOST BANKBOOKS.

BANKBOOk No 603.5l0 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
a claim to Il IL hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten days or submit to having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued
pANKROOK No 473,976 OF tho Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person havine
a claim to II Is hereby called upon to present
the same within ten days or submit to having
snid passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. 47e, 500 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank IL missing. Any person having
n claim to IL Is hereby called upon to present
the same within ten lays or submit to having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
LOST AND FOUND,

LOsr-Three rings; No l. turoois. surrounded
with diamonds; No. 2. pearl and diamond.
and 30. 8. solitaire: lost In ladies' dressing
room, Plaza Hotel, Jan. L. reward TO finder.
Mrs l.. p. DESSAR, "a West 9th st.
LOsT.-Friday night. pearl necklace. diamond
clasp. 42d ST.. 9TH and Sth ayes. or Column
bus ave. car. Liberal reward. ia West
18TH st.
LOST.-Fur collar. skunk skin. sth ave, Cen
tray Park 60th 81. side: liberal reward Re
turn 20 MiLDENBERG 1873 West 18th st.
LOST. Pearl necklace, diamond clasp. 42d ST..
between 7th and Sth ayes. or Columbus
ave car; liberal reward. l., Ia West 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8.
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer. In Ny. M.
japan. Corea, China via seattle)-
sh!dzucka Maru ............. Jan. Q. $50
Hawaii, Samoan Islands New Zea-
land, Australia (yia San Fran
cisco)-Ventura Observation-Disclosures. .. s:3s
heln,ina NATURALIZATION Jan. 10. $50
Hawaii. japan. Corea. China.
Philippines Oia San Francisco
-Ihina -.'........... JAN. Il, WV
Japan, Cores. China via Tacoma)
Canada Maru ...............Ja Jan. 10, $50
Japan. Corea. China (via seattle)-
Lord Derby Jan. IL, $50
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. Samoan ISL
ands, New Zealand. Australia
tvia Victoria)-NaraIna ....... Jan. II, $50
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines
tvia Observation-Disclosures go. Jan. II. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China,
Philippines via San Francisco
Manchuria ......................y Jan. II, $50
Hawaii, Guam, Philippines (via
San Francisco)-U S transport. Jan. 81, $50
Tahiti, MarQuesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via San
Francisco)-Aorangi ............Jan. 81, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ia savoie, reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at p III on Friday, Is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
The Carmania, reported as 900 miles cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TIME MAY ENLIGHTEN
PUBLIC TO REAL FACTS

am not complaining Of this situa-
ton / am hopeful that as time rolls
by the facts may disclose themselves
and may lead people to believe that
more real reform has been accomplished
In my administration than will ever
flow from an attempt to put into prac-
teal operation the promises which have
been made to the people In recent party
platforms and on the stump OF re-
generation of society through the in
strumentality of government. the max
ing Of the rich moderately poor and OF
the poor moderately rich. and an elm
ination by statute OF ali sin, injustice,
poverty and suffering from our country
and community.
Time usually brings about an oppor-
tunity for retaliation, but II you are a
strong man, of good sense, you feel 1t
beneath you when the opportunity comes
to exercise 1t. This personal feeling
against me on the part Of a number Of
Senators and Representatives and other
members of the party doubtless operates
with them as substantial cause for
continued dissension. 1t gratifies me- 10
feel that my going out Of Office and
public life will remove this cause. will
end the "Taftphobia" that has governed
the action OF some in influential posi-
tons, and will tend to end these divi-
sions that have been caused by personal
reasons rather than on principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

LOFTS. 5o.s1 ORCHARD ST.. NEAR GRAND
ST. 50xs7n IT,; will alter TO suit. Apply
r. RIDLEY. 80 Allen ST., endorsement,
80 a. m. to p. m or write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails.
GIoconda- Trieste. Austrian 100 m
MONDAY. JANUARY 8.
T Prince. Argentina. Prince. 1900 m 300 p m
Z, di Gioreio Hayti 80 LOO o m 800 m
TUESDAY. JANUARY z.
Adriatic. Madeira. VIII Star $50 m 1900 N
Ikaria Uruguay - $3.50 q m 90 nj
Arapahoe. JksoDville. CLYDE 100 m
c Of st Louis Ssvan h. Saw - 800 p IN
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY g.
Oceanic SOUTHAMPTON, w s $50 m 1900 m
Bermudian, Bermuda, Ouch 500 m 1000 m
Maracaibo Curacao. Red d $3.50 m 1900 m
Zacapa. Colon, u + Co... $3.50 q nj 100 m
KroonI'd Antwerp Red ST 1000 a m
Comanche, Jksonv'le, Clyde - ] 90 m
Colorado, Galveston, Mallory - 100 nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:24; sunset. Az: moon rises, $40;
moon 9 age, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
FOR SALE.

e00c sent BY mail same day LAID: scna X
6UUS circular Frank Hyde. Peekskiu' - :