davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
CUBAN AGRICULTURAL NEEDS.

One great and pressing need of Cuban agri-
cultural interests is just now being met by Gov
eruor MagOon In a way which II is pleasant to
observe, is cordially appreciated aud meets with
general and enthusiastic approval. The govern
ment loan of S5,OOOOOO will afford relief to the
planters and farmers from the monetary strin-
gency from which they have been suffering, and
will open the way for the full re-establlshment
Of agrarian prosperity. How well it is received
may be judged from two citations Of opinion.
The leading Conservative journal, the "Diaro
de la Marina" says that the Governors action
meets with universal praise, and the foremost
Liberal journal, the Lucia" pronOunces it the
salvation of the island.
With present monetary needs thus supplied
there should be marked progress in Cuban agrl-
culture, and it should he along judiciously chosen
lines. The sugar industry is the greatest on the
island, but it is not the only one Tobacco is an
important interest and so is fruit. But not any
nor all Of these should monopolize the agricult-
ural activities of Cuba The evils of the one
crop system, or of dependence ON only two or
three crops, have frequently been demonstrated in
other lands than the Pearl of the Antilles.
There could be nothing better for Cuba than the
wider development of varied agriculture and
horticulture which would yield actually greater
profits than the single crop system and give
farmers far more security against seasons of
disaster.
The need of governmental stability and order
must also be apparent to the agriculturists of
Cuba They suffer far more from instructions
and the raids of bands" than the inhabitants Of
towns and cities, and they are Of all most inter
csted in the prevention or the prompt suppress
sion OF all such outbreaks. Governor Magoon
has thus done another good work for agrcult-
ure in dealing with the predatory patriots
with, so heavy a hand, and making the plumber
ing of stables and styes and the burning of cane
fields far more perilouS performance than
hitherto Persistence in his policy, and popular
support of the same, should make Cuba a land
of plenty as well as of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16

banking is not the end of his patriotic duty nor
of his enlightened self-interest. Let the banker
support business to the utmost of his ability,
making as far as possible his usual loans, so that
production will not have TO slow down while
idle boarded reserves are heaped in an excess
of caution as unreasonable and as dangerous to
business as was the recent excess of confidence.
If the boarding spirit could be checked and CO.
operation be substituted-all business clearly
seeing the solidarity of its interests its stake In
the defence of credit and the maintenance of
conference.-the future would be vastly clearer.
We take that to be Mr.. Cortelyou's larger mean
ing, and though his suggestion is somewhat
ideal we hope that it will not, as counsel TO the
fearful and the selfish usually does, fall upon
deaf ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16

future anti-corporation laws a little more spar
kIe and artistic finish.
The Swede has unerringly grasped the root
idea of railway ethics; common carrier must
carry the responsibilities of its passengers,
precisely as it carries their luggage. This sim
Ele rule does away with all invidious distinc
tons between such different commodities as
fancy oak trunks and plain deals" 1t thwarts
lawsuits encourages travel and should boom
business as we'll as the love of it, enormously.
Make the railroads pay for the heartburns
caused by your failure to meet a friend on
account of a traffic tie-up; make them pay for
the fortune you didn't amass but might have
if your morning local had not been stalled by
a hot box while the stock market went TO
pieces and recovered again; make them pay
whenever the spirit moves, and life will be
sweeter calmer and nober. And don't let the
lobbyists insert clause in the bill requiring
you to prove that if the railways had run
smoothly you would not have suffered. Let no
fat pirate impugn the motives of common citi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
RAILWAY Reform.

Now that sundry state legislatures are pre-
pairing to convene for winter sessions there
is heard up and down the land the working of
the wits of corporation foes. In Louisiana,
for example, one implacable enemy has drawn
up a bill providing that foreign corporations
shall be expelled from the state in case they
carry state cases to the federal courts. What
this lacks in novelty it atones for in earnest
ness AID highmindedness, no doubt neverthe-
less. we should like to hear of something alto
Cether new and startling Another genius in
the same Legislature has drafted a bill for
bidding the courts to suspend by injunction
the railroad commissions orders before final
Judgment has been rendered. But even this
against railroads which a Southern legislator
who has been reading the newspapers and prac-
Using with new penhoder should be able to
manifest The Louisiana gentlemen might
profit by studying the damage case of
Swedish merchant against the German Kaiser
Iche IND K0Higliche railway administration.
II is. reported that the gentleman from Stock
holm. the plaintiff, was involved in train
wreck near Bremen while on his way to Paris
where he was to cOnsummate n $5,000000
deal" with a native. When he left the hos
pital, six weeks later. his French friend had
been dead several days. that the deal" fell
through. And now says the man from Stock
holm. the KGiScrTiche md K0Rigliche concern
must hand over $250,OOO damages The Louis
lana Legislature should offer the Swede a per-
manent honorary seat in its august body.
Louisiana needs such a mind to infuse into her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
PRAISE FOR CARNEGIE.
Central american Peace Delegates
Greet Him Warmly.

Washington. Nov 15.-Andrew Carnegie was cor
daily welcomed to-day by the delegates TO the
Central American peace conference at an Informal
meeting called for the purpose OF greeting him.
He responded TO an Introduction by Assistant Sec
rotary Bacon Of the State Department and soI-
lowed it with brief interpretations after speeches
by Luis Anderson, the president Of the conference
and Minister Calvo, of Costa Rtca the dean OF the
Central American diplomatic corps
Mr. Anderson paid a tribute to Mr.. Carnegfe's
work for peace, and expressed the hope that not
only Central America but North and South
America would join in the sentiment expressed BY
him. that all shall call each other brothers He
added that, in the name OF his fellow delegates.
he was happy to call Mr.. Carnegie brother
Mr.. Carnegie was quick TO respond closing with
the words:
I will shake him by the hand VIII shake him
by both hands. and will embrace him
Suiting the action 70 the word, he advanced 20
Mr. Anderson and. throwing his arms around him.
gave him a hearty embrace.
Mr. Carnegie was member OF the first Par
American congress AS he was about 70 Ieavs tbs
room where the reception held he told the dele
gates that on one occasion there was a threatened
rupture in the conference because OF the dissatls
faction of one OF the South American delegates.
Mr.. Carnegie tried 10 pour oil on the troubled
waters when the delegate TO whom he was talking
putting his arms over his shoulder said tc him:
Mr. Carnegie, you have more love here Cp6lntinE
to his hearO than you have money there Cp0tut-
ing his pocket
A brief address was made BY Mr.. Calvo who said
It would never be forgotten that Mr. Carnegie has
always been one OF the greatest advocates Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
England. A dispatch from Providence to ''The
Journal Of Commerce" saws:


Journal Of Commerce" says
The cotton mills are reaching the point wnere
they Will have 10 buy cotton, but many OF them
are quite willing 10 accept the suggestions OF
merchants a excuse for shutting down. Ell
forts are being made in some parts or New
England TO bring about united curtallment,
and Boston factors especially active III
sounding the sentiment of manufacturers
That IS to say, even at the present price of
cotton the mills talk of curtalment. 1t does
not look like favorable moment TO expect 10
get Is cents a pound by holding out
The reduction in this country's exports OF col
ton because of the policy of the planters trust
tends to check general business, and with
regard to that the North feels anxiety when
prompts such plain language as has been used
about the Southern corner. But corners OF
staples have heretofore brought their own pun
ishment, and we see no reason why those con
Quoted by growers should result differently
from those managed by market spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16

Michigan is trying to draft q new state con-
stitution. Human nature being what it is. this
means that sundry Wolverines seeking to
force some striking novelties upon the consti-
tutional convention now in session at Lansing.
The old favorites initiative. referendum, mu-
niclpal ownership, state insurance and corpora
ton regulation. all have their advocates, and
will be respectfully considered. but surely with
less interest than the proposal Of Delegate Bar
bour to make voting compulsory. The idea Is
not new but the details of its proposed fulfil
ment are somewhat original Failure 10 vote.
without reasonable excuse is to be punished by
both fine and imprisonment, while everybody
who goes to the polls like a good citizen will
have So clipped off his taxes. What reward will
come to the voter who pays no taxes has not
been decided. but surely the delegate will find
some suitable present for such citizens. as it
would be too preposterous to remunerate the
well-to-do few and let the virtuous masses
starve unthanked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Isabelle Tiford daughter OF Mr. and NJ.
Henry NJ. Tllford. who is TO be married to Dav4,
Wagstaff son of Colonel and Mrs Alfred waes+s-
in ST. Thomass Church, November 26 will givs
dinner for her bridal attendants at her home .,
West sd street. Wednesday next. Her guests
will include Miss Katharine Hunt Tnford, who Il
to be her maid Of honor; Mrs. Lewis S. Morris her
matron Of honor. and the bridesmaids Miss
Beatrice Pratt, Miss Nathalie Rowland Miss Har
ret Alexander. Miss Eleanor Mortimer Miss Fdtn
Kane and Miss Pauline lie Roy French. who is en-
gagged to Mr. Wagstaff's brother Mr. Wagstar
will give his farewell bachelor dinner on the same
evening at the Metropolitan Club. His guests win
include Samuel Wagstaff. who is to be his best
man; Alfred Wagstaff. jr.. and George B. wagstaT
William H. Hoffman. Bernon s. Prentice. Harry
T. Peters, Richmond Talbot. Seymour johnson and
Harold H Weekes. who will serve ushers
Miss Mary Gayley daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
James Gayley, will be married to-day to Count
Giulo Semi. of Rome The ceremony will be per
formed at by Monsignor OCOnnen rector o.
the Catholic University in Washington Miss AGNES
GayIey will be her sisters maid of honr and only
attendant.
Ernest Staufen, jr.. will give his farewell bach
elor dinner this evening at Delmonico's. His mar
riage to Miss Mary Brent Stewart, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stewart. of No Washington
Square North. will take place in the Church OF IN.
Ascension on Wednesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton have r.
turned from Sterling N Y. and are at their house
in East 36th street. for the winter.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and ths
latters fance. Count Szechenyi. arrived in town
yesterday from Newport. and are at Mrs. Wander
bits house. in Fifth avenue and 5Sth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate have gone 70
Lenox. Mass. where they expect to remain for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Church Osborn have 70
turned to town from their country place at Card.
sons. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Halliburton Brigham who re-
Gently returned from abroad. at the Hotel Be-
mont for the winter.
Mrs Woodbury. Kane returned to town yesterday
from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander will not re-
turn to town from Tuxedo until after THANKSGIVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
TO GIVE DINNER FOR GOV. STUART
Governor Hughes Will Also Be Guest of
Pennsylvania Society at Waldorf

The Pennsylvania Society in the city Of New
York has announced that 1t will give a dinner for
Governor Edwin S Stuart of Pennsylvania at the
Waldorf Astoria on December II. and that Gov
ernor Hughes will be a guest This Will be the
ninth annual dinner OF the society.
The whole of one floor at the Waldorf will be
required for the members of the society and their
friends and the silk flags OF the society will play
a prominent part in the decorations. The flags for
the most part the gift OF members are the Iac-
SMILES of historical Pennsylvania hegs-
The society was organized in the spring OF 1893.
and is one Of largest of the state societies IN
New York. Bishop Potter was the first president
of the society He has been succeeded since by
DR. Robert G. Ogden, ]. Hampton Robb and Lieu
tenant Colonel Allan c. Blackwell, the present
president The organizer of the society was Barr
Farce. who has been its secretary from the be-
ginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
eEe,,N,s ~ANrl.eEeeINe SOCIETY,"
eniamin J. Marsh in Charities and the Com

BENJAMIN j. Marsh. in Charities and the Com
Berlin has a well organized society, the members
IF which are pledged not to give to beggars hut
to send them to a labor colony maintained by
the society for this purpose, where they can Sc
cure employment at a moderate rate of pay
fook pains naturally. to knock at all doors bear
ING the tablet Member of the Anti-Begging So
ciety" and told them my sad story OF having
come from America with the promise of work. TO
fnd on my arrival that my place had been filled
While my money was almost gone. Sometimes I
coniured up a wife and children to add to the
disconsolateness Of my appeal and on only one
occasion did | fail to get something from the
houses so labelled. Consistency is a jewel as rare
as it is precious To be sure. 1t only the
kind hearted housewives who gave me money:
what their long suffering husbands would have
had 10 say to the plan I don't know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

by Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Newport. R. l.. Nov. 15.-It is now believed hsrs
that the wedding of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt ana
Count Szechenyt will take place in Newport for
certain significant arrangements have been made
oy MIS- vanderbilt with Newport dealers. The
date however is still in doubt
Barton Willing closed his Newport season to-day
and returned TO New York for the winter
James V. Parker intends TO remain here until
nearly Christmas before he returns to New York
Mrs. Charles NJ OeIrichs and Miss Blanche OeI-
richs arrived from New York this evening to visit
Mrs Peter D. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs George C. King have returned from
a short visit in New York
Louis L. LOriIard. jr.. and LoriIard Spencer r.
returned from New York this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
About PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

daughter Miss Juette Williams in Washington "a,
morrow.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs C @
Glover and Miss Henrietta Fitch. left washtnz,o,
this morning for New Haven, where they will at
tend the Yale-Princeton football game to-morrozv
They will return TO Washington in a few days Tn.
sympathies of the Presidents daughter are centres
in Yale as she accepted the invitation to attend
from C. G. Glover, jr., a Yale sophomore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
REAR ADMIRAL coeHLAN ILL

There was big muster OF members OF Ola
Guard Camp 1e. United Spanish War Veterans. on
Regiment Armory, to greet Rear Admiral Joseph
B. Coghlan. the department commander. who 10
member of the camp There much disap-
pointment when Commander Court read a letter
from the admiral stating that on account OF III
ness his physician had forbidden him to isAvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16

President Remsen of Johns Hopkins Uni
versty. one of the highest authorities In chem
istry, holds that nothing in Sir William Ram
says work warrants the hope that copper will
ever be produced artificially. He might have
added that the quantity of that metal which
may have decomposed under the influence of
radium is not large enough to create serious
shortage or to send market quotations upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16

THIS nei0spaper Is otoned and published by
The Tribune Association, NeIo York corpora
tiOn; Office and principal place OF business, Trib
1'se Building No. I54 NASSAU street, Nelo York;
ogden Mills. president; Nathaniel TuttEe. sec
retGrp and treasurer. The address of the Off
GERS IS the Office OF this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16

Dr.. Thomas Ballet. dean of the school Of
pedagogy of New York University. recon-
mended the other day that a school savings
bank be organized in every school and the
money deposited at regular periods in actual
savings banks. Is this deep laid plot of the
high fnanciers to draw out boarded money. or a
blow at the Molasses Candy Trust?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16

Mr.. Bryan wants to ostracize the corporation
which controls more than 30 per cent of the out
put in any line of production. But if he accepts
three Presidential nominations from the Demo-
cratic party in twelve years he will himself be
guilty of taking more than a 80 per cent share
In that organizations political operations and
national convention dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16

to-day are:
THE LUSITANIA.
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Blythe.
2. 4. Collier.
Mrs. George Hyde-Clarke-
Mrs. Mark Hamburg.
A. NJ. Talbot
W. W. Tracey.
THE PHILADELPHIA,
6 U. B. BIddle.
Mr. and Mrs. H c. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. y. o. Croker.
!. %. Henry.
THE MINNEToNI
Mrs. II. c. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leak
II. ]. Martin.
THE KoENIGIN IL
Miss Eleanor ]. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Cuddy.
Hoffman Miller.
THE PRESIDENT GH
Miss Gertrude VI. Bells.
Lieutenant Commander Reg
maid r. Belknap-
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Hus-
tead
Frank L. K1A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
MISS JEANEs LEFT LABoRER MILLION

Iudington, Mich. Nov. 15.-John c. Jeanes, day
laborer has been bequeathed s100OOoo oy his aunt.
Anna T Jeanes. the phianthropist. who died
GENTLY in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
j. F. o,eRIeN NORMAL SCHOOL MANAGER

Albany. Nov IS.-Commissioner A S. Draper on
the State Department of Education to-day APP
pointed John Z. O'Brien. former Secretary Of
State. a member OF the local board OF man
ayers Of the State Normal School Platrsbur1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among tho passengers who will sail for Europe
to-day

FOR LIVERPOOL.
Sir Peter Walker.
c. o. A. Peel.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Phillips
Oppenheim.
Mrs. Henry L. Townsend
o. ID. Hammond.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Miss Bessie Kibbey.
]. Edgar Rudgs.
X. j. Walsh.
"a. FOR LONDON.
W. <. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spencer.
,UISE, FOR NAPLES.
4 Edward c. Root.
Mrs Elsie G. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas.
ANT. FOR HAMBURG.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. Mar
pNdale.
y And Mrs. y. T. 3. Mobiles.
and Mrs. H o. Osgood.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert PsrkiaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
Ne.p2oork Dailp Gribnats

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-27
DOLLAR TAKES FRESH
START ON JOURNEY
Tags Were Filled and Re-
placed by New Ones.
MANY NAMES ATTACHED.

Activity marks the life of the Pal
ladium dollar during the last few days
and no fewer than $50 names have
been added to the list on the tags at
tached. In it's travels Thursday and to
day the dollar went to Adams drug
store and from there was paid out to
Or. Ferling. He in turn paid it to S.
A.. Lott II il was then deposited in
the First National bank. From the
bank it was paid out to George Bayer
ana since that time no information
mas been secured as to its where
abouts.
The tags became so filled with
that Mr.. Bayer brought the dol
lar TO the Palladium office where new
tags were attached and the ''at home
dollar was continued on its journey
through the business of Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-27
GETTYSBURG. OHIO.

Cambridge City. Ind. Sept. PA
car load of people from here were In
attendance at the fall festival at Green
field yesterday. The band accompa-
MED them.
The Misses Overlook entertained 4
few friends at six O'Clock dinner last
evening at their home in East Cam
bridge.
The interurban company has a force
of men at work on its tracks on East
Main street. bringing them TO the lev
el of the street.
W. H. Doney has greatly improved
his property in East Cambridge with
cement walks.
Miss Blanch Pattison, bookkeeper
for the Citizens Telephone company.
is spending her vacation among friends
and relatives in Worthington.
Chas. Williams was in Greenfield
Wednesday attending the street fair.
Miss Margaret Mosbaugh, teacher of
mathematics in Woodward high school
Cincinnati. will arrive tomorrow even
ing TO spend Sunday with her sisters.
Mrs. Louise Thurston of Saint Paul,
Mimi, and Mrs. Harriet Kiees.
Misses Elizabeth and Hannah Over
beck are visiting with their sister Mrs.
Martin Funk at her home near Mil
ton.
Clay Knode of Indianapolis was the
guest of j. S. Lackey yesterday.
Henry Tabke who came here TO the
home coming from Portland. Oregon,
left last night for Hamilton, Ohio.
where he Will spend some time among
relatives before returning to the Pa
cific coast.
Mrs. Anthony Watt of Connersville.
who has been the guest of her niece.
Mrs. F.. c. Mosbaugh. has returned
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-27
CHESTER, IND.

Chester. Ind, Sept. 27-Mrs. Drew
is slightly improved.
Mrs. John Townsend remains about
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Elwood, Eliza kerlin, Nora
Kerlin and Charles Henning visited
James Kerlin and family, Sunday.
Bedford Stone has sold his farm to
a Mr.. Weaver of New Paris. Mr..
Stone will move TO Webster.
Mr.. Miller will have a sale of his
personal property Tuesday, October
Sth, and will move to Tennessee.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier at dinner, Sur-
day.
Ollie Hodgin is moving to the Win
die farm.
Mrs. Matte Alexander of Hunting
ton will arrive this week to attend
yearly meeting.
Jane Kerlin was at Richmond, Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-27
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind. Sept. 27.-Mrs. w. E.
Lathrop and daughter Ruth, visited in
Cambridge Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Murray of East German
town. was the guest of her aunt. Miss
Nora Campbell Thursday.
Miss Ida Smith of nea Centerville,
visited friends Thursday.
Mrs. Wallace Warren has returned
from Michigan.
David P. Doddridge has sold his Mil
ton property t w. H. Doney of Cam
bridge City and has returned to the
farm from which he removed a short
time ago..
w. E. Brown of Williamsburg. was a
recent guest of his brother, George,
south of Milton.
Mrs. McIlheney of Dayton. who has
been at Mrs. Nugent's has gone to In
dianapolis.
Lawrence Spangler and wife an
nounce the birth of a son. the second
child.
Chas. Ferris returned Wednesday
from Oden, Mich. where he spent sew
eral weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. j. Bishop
will remain there several weeks to fin
ish the cottage which they are building.
Mr.. Manse of Cincinnati, Ohio, called
on relatives Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Doty of Indian
apolis are visiting their parents.
Mrs. John Judkins Of Cambridge
City visited friends Thursday.
Mesdames H. L. and Chas Hunt of
near Connersville, visited friends
Thursday.