davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
HONESTY THE RULE, SAYS HARLAN.
Disagrees Earnestly with Persons Processing
to See Corruption Everywhere.

Detroit June 4-Justice John Marshall Harlan or
the United States Supreme Court addressing tiie
Detroit Bar Association tonight, declared lhat
,oras+, and fidelity in public office the rule at
the present time and not the exception. lie dls-
agreed earnestly with those persons VINO profess
TO see dishonesty and corruption everywhere ana
who affect 10 believe that the American nation Is
on the road to ruin
sp.a king II the division OF authority between the
executive and legislative departments or the gov
ernment and the judiciary Justice Hariah idu"eu
George Mason framer of the Virginia Dill OF
rieb+e as being the author of the first prociama-
tion Of such separation in all the history OF the
Anglo-Saxon race
The bench and bar, united and IN svhPd'hS' ne
portrayed as potent educator OF the people III the
underlying principles Of the government
on the division of authority between state ana
federal government the jurist stood fatty on the
ground that all matters committed 10 II by the
e.,i,,,.ior belonged in the jurisdiction of the
federal government, while all matters not SO COM
nnitted belonged to the states.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
FIRE FOLLOWS TRAIN WRECK.
Six Men Injured and Locomotive Smashed
in Collision

Six men were injured and a locomotive and two
cars we're wrecked early yesterday when the
Million Dollar Express freight train OF the New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad crashed
into A switch locomotive and one car on curve
IN the Port Morris freight yards. al l32d street and
Willow avenue The locomotive OF the fast freight
train and the two forward cars were thrown from
the tracks and the switch locomotive and a car
were bumped nearly forty feet along the tracks
The cab Of the freight locomotive took fire and
-he Hrer1en worked for nearly half an hour vet
ting down the wreck Traffic over the road was
DELAYED for an hour and half
According 70 John Norton, Of Springfield Mass.
1he engine driver Of the freight. there were no
signals displayed 70 show that the track was occu-
MED bv the switch locomotive He told The police
that he saw the headlight as he rounded the curve.
but did not realize that II was on the same ira
until TOO late His right hand was badly scalded.
and he was arrested after being attended WaIlette
Bradley the engine driver o. the switch locono-
tive was bruised in The collision and was also ar
rested Richard Warken a brakeman. who had 4
broken leg and Nicholas a Kelly we're taken TO
the Lincoln Hospital
George Ryan. a chauffeur. OF No 1i3 Howard ave-
me New Haven who was stealing ride was
injured on the head and body. and Joseph Neb5. a
fireman. bruised
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
THINK GLADIATOR WAS AT FAULT.
St. Paul's Officers Testify Cruisers Action
Didn't Accord with Signals.

Londo- June 4.-The case OF the British Ad-
rr-alty against the owners OF the American Line
srsa-e- s. Paul. which coIlided with the British
cruiser Gladiator OF Ihe Isle Of Wight on April %,
treaci1g such damage that the Gladiator had to be
hezched vas resumed in the Admiralty Court to-
GAY
Plof Bower, who was on the St Paul. was cross
examined By the Attorney General Bowyer said
be had not sounded fog signals because there was
necessity for doing He said the Gladiator
gave o1e short blast. intimating that she going
TO stz-board and Bowyer said he blew his blast 10
ssy ne would Go the same but that the cruiser
sudde-ly directed her course 10 port
Captain Passow OF the St Paul. who was the
next witness confirmed Bowyer's testimony on
c-oss-exz-rination Captain Passow said he did not
think j. would have made any difference II he had
used TIE Cog signal The third officer Of the St
Paul declared the Gladiator was going al the rate
ot fifteen knots a. the time of the collision
A. The close Of the evidence il was agreed that
Judg-er- should be withheld until after the court
marital arising from the loss OF the cruiser. in
order -o- % influence the findings Of the military
court.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
OBJECT TO KINGS TRIP
co,;,7;sfs IN Commons Protest
o+-onrIv against TiMt to Russia.

,.o .yioient protests We're made by
-,sslist and LABOR members IN the House OF
ths ~o-s ~ this afternoon against King Edwards
ooH'ilel ooH.,-z visit 70 Russia The speakers drew
sqpr.-.,,-.s of the alleged conditions in the
iuiiO - ernrire declaring that while they
:, oh5ection 10 King Edward privately visit
10" ,ts relative Emperor Nicholas. they had the
1''e -. shho--ence Of the idea Of state visit
...a with its horrors. tortures and perse-
10 F7-aternizing with the hangmen OF lib
CT = Eussfa'' they declared 10 be a shame and
ss--s,a 10 Great Britain. which could not avoid
.e-,instion II she mixed In evil company The
: - Socialists suggested that the visit had been
sssrea hv Russia with the idea Of rehabilitating
he- credit, and John q 3 Mac+>e' ->4'ioila'iS''
s.s-es in the protest
r-,-eisn Secretary Sir Edward Grey, on behalf OF
-, ro,,e-7,11ent deprecated the tone and the tenn
= :. -his attack. He declared the evidence proved
lsa-lv that the system OF government in Russia
- s-nrhaticany bettered during the last two
- ard said the government had advised the
&c "a lay this visit, which according 10 its in
.~s-ior would be welcomed by all the Moderate
,s Liberal elements of Russia.
c. Fsuar5 then repeated that no negotiations
-e-a on foot treaty convention with
B,sss and he said none would be initiated dur
.-r -be visit. I hoped however. he said.
- ,pe visit would have the political effect Of
.,--o,ine the relations between the two countries
re Foreign Secretary went on to say that the
s.oyenoee Of the attitude Of aloofness or boy
- ~ Russia suggested by the L-abor-Sociailsts
-,s- BE disastrous and would sooner or later lead
:, VA The British government was pursuing
vo1,,v of peace he said. and K the House rejected
,.,, rolicy he tSir Edward would fall with it
.--scks On the personal character OF Emperor
,icbnas we're not justified. L The Cabinet advised
- KING 70 take the attitude suggested il might
.s vel 1ea- Up the Anglo-Russian convention the
ro-eign Secretary said and he then reminded the
House that the general peace OF the world depended
greatly upon Great Britains relations TO Russia
T2s1s ted Fir,oSe1 and he
-4-e T-niorist party with Sir Edward Grey's able
s,6 diEnffed speech The Labor-Socialist motion
ron6erarirg his majesty's visit 10 Russia was de-
Tested - votes 20 5s.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
HFlD FOR ATTACKING WOMAN.

Mrs Agnes Carr. OF NO 40 Ssth street hrooA-
Ia, caused the arrest yesterday OF four men
.t,o,,, she charges with assault Mrs. Carr was
end IN a vacant lot near the Kings County
rI,-,ttal on Wednesday night She was at nrst
tbought to be suffering from alcoholism ana was
-, in the patrol wagon 10 three police sta
- - search Of a matron. Later II was found
-, sbe had A fractured skull, and she was taken
., The Kings county Hospital, where she is SAID
- he in a critical condition The men arrested
are John Murray, OF No $40 rogers a.eHue
az az re-, of No IS Snyder avenue; Michael
T,r,.er of No I6S Prospect street. and James
co,ltos of NS c1 Erasmus street
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
WORKS ALL DAY
And studies al Night on Grspe-Suts Food

Some Of the worlds great men have WORKED
during the day and studied evenings 10 nj Them
selves FOR greater things But il requires
good constitution generally 10 do this
i Ga. man WAS able To keep il up Win ease
after he had learned the sustaining power "i
''rsIe-Nuts. although he had failed III he'ii'H
before he changed his food supply He say
Three years AZ" l had Il severe iii'al'h VI
Stomach trouble which left unable L" eat
q! lilug but bread and water.
The nervous strain al my Office from F" d. III
70 ,. m. and improper food caused my heaiin Il
70 faIl rapidly Cereals and so-ciilled FOODS
We're tried without benefit until ! saw Grape
-'uis mentioned in the paper.
IN hopeless desperation tired tlps lood anu
a once gained strength. flesh and appetite
an now able to work all day al the oince ana
ssuay al night. without the nervous eAhahsiloH
11al Was usual before ] tried GT"pe-Nuts
IL leaves me strengthened. refreshed, satls
1ed nerves quieted and toned up. brain Waste
.,tstered. and intellect frightened ] would nav
Osh living skeleton, or more likely de'iu
NUS"
here's Z Reason
,Nane given by Postum Co. Battle oIteA'
-1ieh Read The Road to Wellville- III pAes
Ever read the above letter? a new one aP-
rssfs from time TO time They are genuine tr"e'
-'s fHli of human interest.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
CHANGES AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
Dean William Kent Dismissed-Professor
Cardullos Resignation Accepted.

Syracuse June 4-The trustees Of Syracuse Uni
varsftv bv a resolution unanimously passed to-day
dismissed Dean William Kent. Of the Lyman c
Smith College of Applied Science. and accepted
the resignation Of Professor Forest E Carduo. Of
the same college. Dean Kent has had bitter con
troversv with Chancellor James R Day AMI Pro
fassnr C,ardullo supported him. The dean
ouested two months by the trustees 10 resign
He refused 20 do so. and the war between him and
the chancellor continued. The trustees appointed
George H Shepard, professor in the college. as
acting dean.
Other faculty appointments were announced as
follows: Harold L C1easby, OF Amherst. assistant
professor Of classics. T. Rolf Jewell, a graduate
student at Yale, and Sydney Gum, graduate stu
dent at Harvard instructors in English
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
MONTGOMERY HAS MINING STOCKS
Result of Reported Statement May Be Re
uavment of Allegheny Bank Depositors.

Pittsburg June According TO reports, william
Nontgorlery former cashier of the defunct Ale
gheny National Bank has made a statement 10 he
caiver LYONS as result OF which, it is said
-, ba,L, ,,th n small assessment the stock
holders will pay all the depositcrs.
The statement Is said show that Montgomery
had a mania for buying mining stocks. and IS the
owner of 100000 shares of securities representing
oor,nanes whose properties scattered along the
I,.,t.. Coast from South America Alaska. Some
of tbern il IS believed. may be used in adding to
the assets of the bank, but it is reported that
many of them represent immense losses over the
original prices
1-,era * now on hand in the bank $4,000 in cash.
I,i.t, has been collected from the holders Of notes
found in the institution when the receiver took
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
THE POSTAGE REDUCTION.
Hailed 7cith EUery Evidence of Ap-
prOTdHHODes for Its Extension.
IFrom The Tribune BureauI


Washington June 4.-The widespread approval
United States the United Kingdom of Great
Britain is shown by the number of congratulatory
letters and kilograms which deluged the Postmaster
General to-day. He is immensely pleased with the
way in which the agreement has been received and
announced that It is his intention gradually 10 ex-
tend the reduction to as many other foreign coun-
tries to reciprocate.
I'm Great Britain" Mr.. Meyer said, there has
been growing sentiment for reduction of post
age to and from this country for a number OF
years 70 two cents ounce. and am certain that
in of time the Postoffice Department can
arrange for the same with other countries
Both France and Germany have lines of steamships
running directly to New York, and 1t is not i'm
probable that We may able enter into the same
sort of an agreement with them in the future
That the extension of domestic rate across the
ocean will be successful I have doubt as 1 be
lieve that II will both increase the revenues and
afford further convenience business houses
Mr. Meyer also announced to-day that order
was to be promulgated in the near future which
will make II compulsory for foreign newspaper pub
fishers who send archistic radically socialistc
matter through the mails to send translations or
the articles to a port OF entry in this country. so
that their nature be Immediately determined by
the Postofflce Department.
This order is at present being drafted by Assist
ant Postmaster General Lawshe, who will issue II
a few days.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
PEARL FLEET DESTROYED
Tuphoon Urecks Forty Luggers and
Kills go Fishermen.

victoria +. c. June 4.-The Canadian-Australian
liner Nanuka has arrived here, bringing news Of
ne destruction OF the pearng feet typhoon OF
West Australia, involving the loss OF forty uggeTs
an 20 lives twenty Of the dead men being whites
s75 ne rest chiefly Japanese. Malays and Kanakas.
Survivors report narrowing experiences. some
being picked ID IN the last stages OF exhaustion
s-re- cIinging 10 the wrecked hulls. while sharks
<oIl1z-e5 waiting for the men TO drop the
v-sckage. TIE bodies OF some OF the victims were
eaten ~ sharks. The beach Broorne pre-
scented terrible sight, covered with wreckage and
bodies.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
WOMAN KILLED IN COLLISION.
Five Other Passengers Hurt Near Kenne-
bunkport, Ne.

Kennebunkport. Me. June six passengers on
an open electric on the Cape Porpolse & Ken
nebunkport branch OF the Atlantic Shore Line
ere injured fatally. late this afternoon when
the car was in head collision with string ot
empty coal cars pushed by motor. The forward
coal car rammed the front of the passenger car.
riding up until nearly all the upper works Of
the passenger were carried away. and several
OF the passengers pinned under the debris
The most seriously injured Miss Sarah L
Corlss of Cape Porpoise, who sustained a fracture
of the spine and internal injuries She died to-
night
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
EIGHT MONTHS FOR FORMER PASTOR.

Richmond Va. June 4-In the tinted states D's-
-. C,o,,r- to-day the Rev. James T Hargrave. an
..rf-ocked' clergyman OF the Episcopal Church
rasidtng in Hanover County. pleaded guilty 70 a
cbarpa OF using the United States mails 20 defraud
~ vas sentenced 70 eight months in jail Bishop
rrauster. Of Connecticut. was among the witnesses
against Hargrave-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
zeAuDs CHARGED AGAINST GRAIN MEN.

s. Paul June 4.-The federal grand jury this
aftarnooD returned indictments against George w.
,,.,od A Wood and Forest b. Wood on a
.,arpa OF nspfracy to defraud. through the me-
,t,,, Of the Edwards Wood Company. Indictments
,rere also returned against George Wood. Clinton
II Phelps Martin +. Quigley, Paul Foss. A W.
I,rov-n and Bruce Tuttle, alleged officers of the
wisconsin Stock and Grain Company on charge
% q misuse of the United States mails
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
SUBWAY ENGINEER SHOOTS SELF.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Baltimore. June s.-WIlliam T Manning formerly
CHIEF engineer Of the Baltimore d Ohio Railroad, is
a. q hospital here with a pistol ball in his head
He shot himself during a period Of mental de-
preston a. his home His recovery is expected
NJ Manning is 7ft,-rvvo years old. His wife was
Miss Isabel Hueson. Of Philadelphia They have
tTo children. Manning consulting engineer
in the work OF building the New York and Boston
elpVays
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
THEIR AUTO "LEAPED THE GAP"
Pttsburger, Four Friends and Chauffeur
Escape in Remarkable Accident.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


pi-rvr---r Tune Like the automobiles in the
circus which lean the gap" the large machine Of
2 c S----7e-Held performed a rernarka bic feat
-tis afternoon In the machine al the time were
NJ. Summarized four friends and the chauffeur
Tie chauffeur did not know that Murtland avenue
ends a. the Pennsylvania tracks, and kept on
gong The machine struck the retaining wall, de-
r1oliEhe6 II leaned through space fell twenty feet
sliEhrinE on The tracks. and continued going until
another retaining wall stopped il The machine
was haGlv wrecked and all the trains on the Penn
tylvania we're delayed. No one was seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
U7ILL ARREST f. O.. BAILEY.
Hondman Government Complies
zlith Request from Washington.

Washington. June 4-CompIyng with the re-
quest of the State Department. the Minister for
Foreign Affairs of Honduras has ordered the ar
rest of F. o. Bailey, former president OF the Ex-
port Shipping Company. of New Jersey, and the
detention of the steamer COldsboro and her cargo
This information came to the department IN
dispatch from Minister Dodge, at San Salvador
dated yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
EussIa CAN'T BUY PITTSBURG RAILS.

E Petersburg. June +-The Ministry OF Ran
Esvs denies the report that il is contemplating the
r-,-,-asA of F7fttsh1Irs rails. The state well as
private railroads in Russia are obliged by charter
Il buy -nei- rails from Russian works The latter
recently @u45 orders from Italy. the Argentine Re
public ard Brazil taking advantage Of The export
bour-y
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
ACCUSE PRINCE OF PLOT.
Her to Ser1lan Throne Charged

cettinJe, Montenegro, June 4.-Sensational testi
nony involving Crown Prince George of Servia in
a conspiracy against Montenegro has been given
at the trial which is now proceeding here of thirty
two prisoners charged with revolutionary activity
IN connection with the discovery OF store OF
bombs In Cettinje last year. Two of the witnesses
declared that the bombs in question had been man
ufactured by Servan artillery officers the direct
order OF Prince George the intention being 20 use
them against the Montenegran government with
The object Of overthrowlng the existing regime.
This sworn testimony has aroused the greatest
excitement here. and the rupture of diplomatic re-
lations between Montenegro and Servia Is expected
8 result. The Servian Minister here admits
that. in view of these alleged revelations his fur
ther stay in Cettnje is impossible
Belgrade, Servia. June 4.-The official Seryian
agency has issued a statement declaring the
evidence presented at Cettinje at the trial OF a
number of revolutionaries which alleged the com
plicty of George, Crown Prince of Servla, in a
conspiracy against Montenegro, to be absolutely
without foundation. The witnesses who gave TINS
evidence denounced professional spies VINO
make their living manufacturing false testimony
OF imaginary political plots.
Where to for the summer IL always a perpieAihk
problem. The summer Resort Number of The tribune
Sunday will guide Order 1T at once as there
will be "a big demand for it.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

,,,.rc "a GO for the summer L. always perpiexing
,,I.r, The summer Resort Number of The Tribune
, supda, will guide Order it at once. as thes
Lii A.. a big a.liand for IL.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

Berlin June 4.-The deepest public interest mas
been manifested in the announcement OF the ap-
preaching reduction in the postage rates between
the United States and Great Britain 70 two cents
an ounce 4 high official of the German postoft1ce
was asked to-day regarding the possibility of ex-
tending this reduction to Germany. He expressed
himself as in favor of the idea but he pointed OUT
the financial difficulties from which both the United
States and Germany would suffer should such re-
duction with Germany be carried out
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

Where o go for the summer Is always pe'piekihS
nrobleu The Summer Number of The Tribune
next Sunday guide Order it at once as there
will b. a big demand for it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
LOOK TO ETHEL
ROOSEVELT AS A
SOCIETY LEADER
Theodore, Jr., Expresses Pref
erence for Diplomatic Service
as His Life Work.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 1.-THE man.
ner in which Miss Ethel Roosevelt ac-
Quilted herself at the garden party at
Oyster Bay for the benefit of Nassau
Hospital convinced many observers
that the Presidents second daughter
is destined to become leader Of the
younger social set in Washington this
winter.
Her part in the garden festival was
to preside over the tea booth, but in
more than one way she made herself
the life Of h assemblage. In appear
ance she is unlike her sister, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, and resembles her
mother, who is her chum. She was II
years old on August 10.
At President Roosevelt's house in
Oyster Bay last evening an informal
gathering of the three Roosevelt fami-
lies was held to celebrate the COM
ing of age of Theodore Roosevelt, jr.
The one question that is now filing
the mind of Teddy" jr., is what line
Of work he will take up. He has been
trained as a mining engineer and has
had some practical experience this sum-
mer in the steel trusts Lower Mesaba
mines. operated by President Roose-
velt's friend, Jack" Greenaway.
Young Teddy" however, is said to
have a longing for a diplomatic career
and to be urging his father to let him
try q minor position with some en-
bassy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
MIMIC WAR FOR UNWILLING
OF FORT LEE MONUMENT.
Gov. Fort to Speak at the RevO-
lutiOnary Landmark.

FORT LEE, Sept. 14.-The Fort Lee
Revolutionary Monument Association,
which has erected a monument on the
site of the old Revolutionary fort at
hat place, will unveil it on Saturday
afternoon, September 2s. Elaborate
plans have been made by the associa-
ton for the exercises, which will mark
the formal recognition by the State of
New Jersey of this historical land
mark.
Governor Fort will speak. Military
and naval demonstrations will be given
by a regiment of the New Jersey State
militia, the United States army and a
number of war vessels to be anchored
in the Hudson River. These military
and naval functions will consist Of a
parade, a mimic defense of the CID
fort and salutes from both land and
water.
After considerable labors following
the organization OF the Fort Lee Revo-
lutfonary Monument Association, the
New Jersey Legislature in 1903 appro-
priated Sc. 900 and immediate steps were
taken for the erection of the present
monument.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
JERSEYMEN IN BUFFALO
AFTER MASONIC HONORS.
Two Camden County Men Seek
Thirty=third Degree.

CAMDEN. Sept. 14-With the object
of securing the honor of being made
thirty-third degree Masons. James
Nelson, grand master OF the Grand
Council OF Royal M Select Masters Of
the State of New Jersey. whose home is
in Camden, and Lawyer Adam K.
Sloan, first ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Excelsior Consistory, Sublime Princes
of the Royal Secret. thirty-second de-
gree, Scottish Rite Masons, of AZTEC,
Camden county. left yesterday for
Buffalo to attend the Supreme Council
Of the Sovereign Grand inspector Cen
eral, thirty-third degree, of the north
ern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United
States of America. Both are widely
known in Masonic circles throughout
the State. and Mr.. Nelson Is one of
the youngest members of the fraternity
to xs4siys such signal honor