davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ABOUT PANAMA'S SECESSION
A Request That the State Department
Make All Records Public.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent Wlltred
II. Schoff makes it appear certain
that the State of Panama had legs!
right to secede from the Republic OF
Colombia in 1908, but our Secretary oil
State, although he seems 70 be reed
ing from his original position, made II
appear that the department recolds:
showed that marines were landed ana
troops sent by the United States 70
aid Panama in her revolution.
They certainly were landed, but 1t
has been stated in your columns, IN
the report of an interview with FOR
mer United States Consul at Panama
that Colombia herself, in her own IN
terest, at the outset of the Panams
secession, reminded our government CT
it's duty to protect the Panama Kali
road, to maintain the trafflc and TIE
neutrality Of the road.
As for the solemn treaty with 20.
lombia guaranteeing the protection OF
her sovereignty, we are informed that
during a revolution in 1883, when ens
applied for aid she was told that the
guarantee was against foreign lnte,-
ference with it and not against inter-
nal revolutions.
In the interests of justice and Win
a payment of s25,0O0.000 to Colombia
as a salve for injury in view and IN
the interest OF economy. also, every
thing of record should be fully given
to the public. JUSIlClA-
Jenkintown, Penn, July %, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Bunco.
ears.

.erbe World" objects to our assertion that oolo-
nal Roosevelt cannot boss the Republican voters.
..Tben what becomes of the whole boss issue that
The Tribune as well as Mr.. Roosevelt Is oedtiiis
aboutq il asks. IF Mr. Roosevelt cannot dictate
to voters at the primary, neither can MT BARNES
dictate nor Mr. Murphy dictate. Either there Is
boss Issue or there is not If there Is 10 boss issue
Mr. Roosevelt and The Tribune alike are engaged
in buncoing the voters. II there Is boss issue
Mr.. Roosevelt is quite as much of boss as MI
Barnes or Mr.. Murphy
Mr.. Roosevelt may be just as much OF boss as
Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Murphy, but If he is ne Is the
boss Of the Progressive party not Of the Repub-
llcan party. Barnes cannot boss the Democratic
Marty. He has not single understrapper In II TO
whom he can give orders. No election offcer OF
election district captain in the Democratic party
will vote as Barnes tells him TO. Barnes hasn't
his hand on the Democratic machinery Similarly
Murphy cannot boss the Republican party He Is
outside Of IT, He has no means to enforce his Will
within it,
Roosevelt Is Just as much outside OF the RepuD-
lean party as Murphy is outside OF the Republican
party aud as Barnes is outside Of the Democratic
party Roosevelt cannot boss the Republican party
any more than he can boss the Democratic party
or any more than barnes can boss the Democratic
party or than Murphy can boss the Republican
party.
The World" knows this perfectly Boss or
buncoF" IT asks. Bunco. should say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

A "frog dinner" is advertised by New York
"cafe dansant." Eat it on the jump! Or by eating
if qualify for success in the tango Louisville
Courier-Journal.
After considerable discussion over New York City
as q summer resort, it is interesting to note that
steam heat was turned on at one OF the largest
hotels in the metropolis Sunday night People look
ing for a cool place please take notce-Utlca Press
The public of New York City seems TO be subject
TO strange invasions of its rights. On Manhattan
Island some official has put fence around Battery
Park shutting off the harbor view which the people
have been accustomed TO enjoy and down on Coney
Island a private company has Enclosed part OF the
Leach, to which admission can be obtained only by
paying fee. Yet the ocean front is supposed to
be common ground.-Troy Times.
St. Bartholomew's Church, New York City, has pur-
chased brewery site for its future edhce 1t is
indeed it should be- Elmira Advertiser
New York streetcars stop on the near side but
il took an ordinance to make them do II. In time
the metropolis will become as up to date as the
nces."-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
New York paid out s4,00O000 in pensions during
pear 10 be going up while the federal pension roll
is coming down.-Illinos State Register
New York has gotten rid Of the gunner only TO
find the bomb planter in evdence.-W ashington Star
Progressive New York is still scrappng the
removal Of the from its Streets Baltimore
American
II it ia true that the elevated railroads in
New York work twelve hours day, then theirs Is
the proud distinction Of working the same number
Of hours as the women in country districts during
the rush in the canning factories Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
The New York police have run down q gang Of
kidnappers. Now, give them the limit Of the law IL
not n little more Washington Herald.
New York persists in adding to its long list OF
sensational crimes-Bsltimore American.
Those gentlemen who have formed a club in New
York to be devoted to the development of Anne rican
foreign trade probably understand that they will go
to the penitentiary il they successful.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
A cornoration has fenced n the ocean at "a Neu,
York beach resort, and Is charging excursionists
fifteen cents each to look at ii. And there are
threats to fence in the Numbers Of this
ana let visitors look at them for nothing once a
week W ashngton Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
PROHIBITIONS OBJECT
Not TO Reform the Old but to Safe.
guard the Young.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Contrary TO the general idea
prohibitory laws are not intended 10
reform any one. hence the number OF
DRINKS found on the streets of Maine
cities has no bearing whatever upon
the question of prohibition.
These poor fellows are too far gone
TO care that the only bar they can find
is board over two barrels in stable
down dirty, obscure alleyway. But
such a place is not likely to entice a
young fellow to take his first drink or
TO continue his patronage, and he is
the one prohibition is meant TO help
and does help.
The other fellow, God help him.
thanks to the protection of the United
States. can get his liquor wholesale
even in Maine. while in New York the
state takes care that his downward
way is made AS easy as possible.
We are told that the law in Maine
can't be enforced, but neither can the
laws regarding divorce or homicide or
excise in our own state. Are these
not good laws?
There is just one law that the Grim
inal knows is swift and sure. and that
is United States law; and the liquor
dealer, as we'll as the temperance adj
vocate. realizes that "A national pro-
hibitory law would be enforced. re-
CARELESS of the wishes of local poll
ticans.
by the way, one of your correspond
ents speaks of liquor dealers AS "God-
fearing, law-abiding citizens" | Won
der where the writer lives.
PROHIBITION.
Brooklyn, July %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

except indirectly, and even then his explanations
NAV he deemed coercion" by sensitive Legislators
His veto power over appropriations Is actuaiE
limited by skful drawing of appropriation DIS
with blanket items. out of all this the poiitical
boss not holding Office but skilled in manipulating
offceholders has grown. He Is sort OF clearing
house: he has come to have power greater than
Governor or Legislature through clever playing OF
one against the other
Mr. Stmsons plan has the merit OF simplicity
and directness. The Governor, held responsible
by the voters would have full powers to carry out
his policies He might not blame somebody else
for failures He would be forced at any time TO
answer officially to officials for his use of those
powers which nobody can force him to do now
There would he little room for boss or function
for one. If one existed 1t would be the Governor
whom the people elected And that Is about what
the voters really want. just as they like to see
merchant boss his own establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

nativsm 1t is not necessary to insist that these
cx.veterans should have been preferred in making
appointments TO the insuar service But once they
were In and had made efficient records they were
entitled TO some special degree of consideration III
many of them were removed, as they complain,
without cause and without notice the Harrison
administration has done something which public
opinion in this country will not approve. Secrc
ary Garrison ought TO investigate the charges made
10y a responsible branch of a well known patriotic
organization. instead Of dlsmissing them as ma
cious fabrications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Austria.Hungary Rushing Into
War.

The Austro- Hungarian legation staf left BEL
grade at O'Clock last night. and the Dual Mon
srcbv is now put in the attitude of having to make
good by force its demands on Serva. The military
party at Vienna has apparently got the upper hanu'
Francis Joseph. who remembers his disastrous wars
with France and with Prussia, has been for years
q stanch advocate Of peace But the ASSASSINATION
OF Hapsburg archduke has enabled the war party
20 MAY nnon his sense of personal grievance against
Servis and TO commit him to a policy of reckless
aggression. The viennese jingOes think that
clash with Russia must come sooner or later, and
they want TO have 1t come before Russia grows
stronger and Austria-Hungary is weakened further
by internal disSenslons
There are signs that Austria Hungary has taken
even its allies by surprise The German Emperor
is cruising in Norwegian waters and is practically
ont of touch with the situation. The powers or the
Triple Entente have also been caught on their
guard. President Poincare and Premier Viviani are
on visit TO Sweden The British government has
Ulster on its hands. Russia for the present can
give Servia only diplomatic aid. Conditions have
thus favored an aggressive movement by Austria
Hungary whose government is trying TO repeat the
coup through which it annexed Bosnia and Here
sovna. and whose people are probably prepared To
ACCEPT war as a not much greater evil than the
constant threat Of war which has been dinned into
their ears for two years pas.
Had the statesmen OF the Dual Monarchy not
been bent on engaging in a desperate gamble an
accommodation of the difficulties with Servia could
easily have been arranged A delay Of twenty-four
or forty-eight hours would have been only mod
crate concession to European opinion. But Austria
Hungary has been peremptory in the hope of pre-
cinitatjpg war At the last moment the war party
in Vienna may suffer return to sanity and halt
the attack on Servia before it is too late But the
manner in which the present quarrel has been con-
ducted leaves little doubt that some such step has
been long premeditated and that Austria-Hunsary
has nonpuyred deliberately to set Europe by the
ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
A BARNES OWNED PARTY
A Progressive Thinks That the Re-
publican Plight.
, the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor OF Inc Tribune.
Sir: The idea that the New York
Republican party has not belonged to
Barnes right along back to before the
BLACK Horse Cavalry" days is CON
versation Probably the party will be-
long to Barnes until it shrinks to such
a low value that he does not want il
and lets go of it, As Mr.. Barnes seems
to be its chief defender, why should
not the lesser leaders run to papa
when slapped by the big Progressive
IL is we'll TO have the facts brough.
into the open and misrepresentation
driven TO cover.
How perfectly independent and con-
structive was the Republican Assembly
last term, Just who should he
Speaker was so very important. and
Just who should be on that Graft Rel
Search Committee WAS of such deep
portent for the people!
The state was handed over q
Murphy" in 1910 by Republicans who
voted for Dix. and who voted thus in
response TO an impulse that seemed to
radiatc from Albany, where somebody,
it would appear. was asking that this
be done An analysis of the vote of
1910 might indicate who that somebody
was. ! was then Republican, and
found members Of my Republican as
sociates were being asked TO vote for
Dix to rebuke Roosevelt by defeating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WILSON'S CRISP SENTENCES"
One Man Is Reminded of His Cuckoo
Clock.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: think that every reader of
The Tribune enjoyed reading "Wilson's
Crisp Sentences" in this morning 5
issue. How good we would feel il
words were deeds! If only Mr.. Will
sons words and President Wilson's
acts were in agreement!
Mr.. Wilson says to Mr.. Jones: "The
time has come when determinations
against particular classes of men
should be absolutely laid aside
President Wilson signed the sundry
civil bill and approved the Clayton
bill, exempting labor and agricultural
unions from acts which make crimi-
nails OF business men. He also insists
upon establishing commission TO
smell" after all corporations, little as
well as big, but lets all partnerships
and individual business men so scot
free.
Mr.. Wilson says to Mr.. Jones: 1--WE
have broathed already too long the
air Of suspicion and distrust."
President Wilson said the business
men conspired against his policies re-
garding the tariff that the bankers
conspired against his currency re-
forms, and only recently announced
that the business men were conspiring
TO defeat his so-called ANTITRUST
programme. Did any other public man
ever SOW the seeds of so much dis
trust and suspicion as he has, and
should he be surprised il he Is reaping
what he has sown?
The case cf Mr. Wilson's words and
President Wilson's acts reminds me
of my cuckoo clock. Last night ]
heard IL call II o'clock. but when !
looked at it found it's hands pointing
TO $3.50. 1t is a very unreliable clock
and will get me into much unnecessary
trouble IL ! continue to take it's state
ments seriously. III have to have it
fixed.
In short, as Mr.. Wilson says to Mr..
Jones: 81 believe that the judgment
and desire of the whole country cry
out for q new temper in affairs" To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Ousting Veterans in the Philippines.

Secretary Garrison is wrong in trying to include
n what he calls "a propaganda OF mlsstatenent"
the resolutions recently adopted by the Philippine
branch Of the Society OF the Army OF the Philip
Nplnes That body, composed OF veterans OF the
IPhillppine Campaigns resident In the archi-
pelago. has highly respectable standing and its
assertions regarding the policy OF the Harrison
administration toward Americans In the insular
service are entitled TO consideration their merits
The Harrison policy has been 10 srpplant American
Oficeholdcrs with natives all along the line and
veterans Of the war In the Philippines would be
lust Is likely 10 suffer from the Philippinizaton Of
the Offices as would other Americans lacking 4
military record.
The affidavit published In The Tribune yesterday
shows that the new Governor General and his sub
ordlnates attached no importance whatever 10 the
fact Of military service The main point with them
was 10 get Americans out and Filipinos In. The
circumstance irat man had served his country IN
the field before accepting civil office did not weigh
Al all with the new regime. II would not be diff
cult 10 imagine that II was counted against the
incumbent rather than for him by an adninisira-
ton anxious 10 emphasize It's Partially for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
RAILWAY MAIL PAY
Mr.. Peters Objects to Provisions OF
the Moon Bill.
IN the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Our committee appreciates me
fact that The Tribune has always stooi
for fair and just dealings between the
government and the railroads, and we
are gratifed TO observe that II was
this spirit that prompted your cd'..
toral of July Is on the subject Oh
railway mail pay.
However, we cannot share your
thought that the slight Amendments
that have been made TO the Moon Dlh
give the railroads something 70 pe
thankful for. The amendments merely
make it possible for a postmaster gen
eral who desired to favor the railroaus
as much as possible if such thlng
were thinkable to leave their to.s'
mail pay substantially what II Is now
As the bill was originally drawn ).
would have forced reduction OF q.
least S3,000,000 year under the mos
favorable administration.
One of the several basic obJecuo"S
to the Moon bill is that the so-cSIiT,l
rates named in the measure are reans
not rates at all, but are merely INNS
TO the Postmaster Generals discretlVn'
In both its old and new forms INC
measure literally authorizes the ioS,
master General 70 pay the RAILROADS
anything he pleases. with the one re-
striction that the payments when ne
may allow" shall be pot exceeding
certain amounts.
There is absolutely no minimum Fe'
striction upon what in his diScreuol
or personal judgment he may choose
TO pay for the railway mail service.
We feel that when the America"
people understand clearly this eXtriot.
binary feature OF the Moon bill they
will agree fully with the railroads thS,
ms a matter not only of justice out OF
good public policy whatever rates are
TO be paid for carrying the mails
should be fixed definitely by Congress
and not left to the opinion or inelins'
ton of an appointive officer OF the gov
eminent, whose post ia necessarily
political one. RALPH ffi h"n'
Chairman Committee on Railway NAN
Pay.
New York, July Is, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
HINMAN APPLAUDED
Candidacy Hailed by Old Republican
as Chance to Break Repub-
lican Machine.
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As a lifelong Republican I ap-
plaud this mornings announcement Of
Senator Humans candidacy. His plat
form is good news TO the voters Of New
York.
The refusal OF the national commit
tee TO permit representative control by
the majority of the Republican party
created the Progressive party and
opened the way for a minority admin
istration.
Senator Human has declared him
self against that rule in party affairs
which throttles the voice of the ma
jority and maintains a small ring in
control His opposition TO the exist
ing domination of the party by the Re
publican machine places him completely
in harmony with the fundamental idea
OF the Progressive party. o.
Senator Humans candidacy offers to
the Republican voters as distinguished
from the Republican machinc) the OPP
portunity TO destroy that machine at
one blow; it holds out to Progressiyes
the duty of enforcing the fundamental
tenet Of progrcssivism by lending prac-
teal assistance 10 the destruction OF an
offensive machine, and it gives 10 a
great body of Republicans and Pro
gressives who have no political differ
ences hope that they can unite in es-
tablishing "A majority government with
out surrendering TO small ring OF
political proprietors.
Progressives have here the chance
to accomplish the first purpose of their
party, and can show their temper in no
filter manner than by supporting Hin
man for Governor as gladly and Loyalty
as the great body of Republicans would
support Progressive of the type of
cambridge Colby for Senator.
WILLIAM l.. WEMPLE.
New York, July "a, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

Stimson. These same Republicans adj
nit that Stimson should have been
elected
am pleased TO note The Tribune is
against boss rule in Pennsylvania, an
| presume also in Kamtchatka and on
the planet Mars. but how about New
York State? Your paper is interest
ing; | shall read it regularly.
L. NJ. WILSON.
Schenectady. y. Y, July 81, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

which We all say. amen. even so. let
it come quickly" and let President
Wilson prepare for the coming by
letting Congress have little. freedom,
either new or old, as long as it has
enough TO adjourn.
J.E. BENNETT.
New York. July %, 1914.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
1asli@er Warttteridbt. {.
gtnetnnstt. ~. sssnuar lsl.

gtnetnnati. ~. s5anuar 1914.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
9srhGngniBpoIIe R =
IiIipr.
Granoeisenthums .Sppotbefen.
Cincinnati, "a. San.
9teue $ q pot i efeu

70 ne ~ y y q y II
2ouis 3. SiebentboIer an 9tortb.
peltern 2. II. {. 60. $4,000.
G>Sobn 3algbertp an aSobu Steiger'
uahI. $500.
;Srant Spiiner au Central 6air.
mount Y. II. Z. 60, $4,000.
!Senrp s. Ssang on oieielbe, 5000
sSennie Ghla @oaace an Siberal 8.
IL. 2. 60, $500.
Sophie Saluts.p an Sobn G. RO'
gers. $1,000.
Charles Wiifon an Mamis 8ebin.
ger. 81.
5slena 9snsig an 5pcumore 9. II
g. so. $500.
Sobn 5uebner an Ct. Bernard g
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Sbe 5or paper 60. an 0. g. @it.
ion. $1,000.
4nna 3. Stuuro an Wliamt Conn.
hip 3. Il. 6. 60. $3.50.
Sennie 6. s., Qhitips an 9rOpioeni
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5bomas V. Carl an 5annn 8. Sob.
oingtpn. $500.
Die Southern Ship Gyaptnos gdu'
60. an ebas. Cooper, Sheriff. $4666
5arrn 5, 2ehman on Sinolap g. Ii
.. gp. $500.
Gmma Wi. 6. Broom an ssobn
9rohtus gurnace SO. $l40.
Gmni1 W. 6. 9ropn II. U. an bp
L$14o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
lhIeaas. "a. s9anuar.

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Gtorf Ripp.nfeiten - s11.oo--
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ii.7TH. am Shlus s1i. Is; fur Juli sll.so
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Duttss. Ter Wartt NOR unperGmoert.
Greameries 1e--8oe per 9fanb.
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tstS 30H--soc, firhS 8tA Sac ysrEuysna.