davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04

 SUCCESSOR

Washington, Jan. 4-captain PlIls- bury has been named to succeed Ad- miral Brownson at the head of the bureau of navigation.
 Admiral Browuson's relinquishment of his position as chief of the bureau will result in considerable loss of pay to the officer. Admiral Brownson ts, however, a man of independent means and able to disregard faancial con- ditions in taking bis stand as champion of the line in the present battle with the staff.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04
MARTIAL LAW AT MUNGIE
(By United Preoo.)

Munice, Ind. Jan, 1.-The effort of the local authorities to cope with the.strike situation here has failed. RlOting has consinusd for three days. The police are worn out, the iails full aud the hos pitals are busy with the wounded.
 The governor has at last consented to call out the mili9ia. Soldiers are expected to arrive here at noon today. Martial law will be declared at once upon their arrival.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04

The stereopticon entertainment at the Presbyterian church last evening called out a large audience. The pie lures were excellent. The lecture ac- compsnying them, however, being written rather than printed or type written, was found by Mm Good to be a little hard to read. He hopes the next one will be in better shape. The en- tertainment was varied by duet by Ethel and Edna Black and g solo by Monty Snow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Spear will leave on he City oiseattle for visit to the Sound cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04
TAFT [EADS; F0RAKER KICKS

Cincinnati Dec, 4-In the contest already well under way between Taft and Forker for the endorsement of the republicans of the state & ho nomination for the presi dency Taft has manifested an unexpected strength and popular expression to indicate considerable lead Foraker Foraker has begun opposition the plan but the party already too far committed to it to make it possible to recall it.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04

Tom Newman aud Harry Ford, who arrived on the last boat and have been stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel, started on foot this morning for White horse and Dawson.
 Mrs. M. J. Smith, who has been con- fined to the hospital fer some days by an attack of rheumatism, is rapidly re- covering and will return In a few days to her home at Log Cabin,
 George Fickhardt, of Caribou was a visitor in Skagway during holiday week. Mir. Frickhardt left for homo Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04
MOUNT R0YAL IS LUST
GPRG GHS UP HOPE OF THE STEAMER AD BELIEVES 400 PASSENGERS
 TO HAVE SOME DOWN WITH HER.

Toronto, Dec 4-The Canadian Pacific Steamship com pany has practically abandoned hope of the safety of the Atlantic liner Mount Royal long over due from Antwerp The steamer has on board 400 passengers most them teerage almost certain that she has become
 victim of the terrific storms that have prevailed in her track and gone down with all on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04
REPORT
 ID PRESIDENT
tBy United ProsO.)

Washington, Jan. 4-The commission sent to Goldaeld by the president to in- vestigate conditions existing between labor and the mine operators has made verbal report to the president. It is not stated just what it's tenor is.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04
MINING MEN
 IN MARCH

Seattle, Jan. 4.-The American Min iug Congress has fixed the date for holding its next annual session here oa Mach 23. It will especially consider plans for the development of the min eral resources of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04
VESUVIUS Is
 BUSY AGAIN
(ey United Press.)

Naples, Jan. 4-Mouut Vesuvius is again in active eruption and the people living within the range of danger are docking to this city, The manifesto tioos look to another serious eruption.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 4-The rioting of the street car strikers still continues, The local authorities are doing their best to gsiu control of the situation,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04

Mrs. Jos. Clifton and baby, of White horse, left on the Jefferson for visit with friends in the south. While iu skagway they were Fifth avenue hotel guests.
 James Hasle,t, of Atlin, is in the city. Mir, Has ett came over to spend the holiday season with his family who are in Skagway for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-04

Ars. T. s. Anderson, wife of T. s. Anderson of the Psn,heon, received a wire today bringing to her the sad news O! the death of her father, B. s. Veon, at his home at Hudson, Ohio.
 sssos
 Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Kirmse and chil- dren left on the Jefferson for Juneau, where they win visit with Mrs, Kirmse's sister. Mrs. J. F, Maloney.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01

Carnicer, reBpectivRmsnts; agsnte austl'
tuto nombrsdou para 81 primer preciato de
Junna Diaz, cambiadoH Il ssgundo precin.
to de Juans Diaz vice vsrBs; Bgsnts =
Guntito nombrRdol para el primer prsCinto
de Manatf, cambiAdoH 81 AsgundO prscinto
de Manatf vice versa.
A los medic minutes ss suIpende la
usIi6n no hRbiendo mSn aGuntos de que
tEatAF.
Sc ComentRn IAH noticias CircUIsdaH res
pecto de lon eatrsgoI de la psHte bub6niCa
On VenesusIa 80 hAblR do que IN Rms'
ricano lego & CuERERo en- ana yols.
La prohibition abuolutR de trAico con
las coatRB de Venezuela y una vigilancia
riguronR poE IL marina de guerra de los
EStsdou UnidoB an las costaH SuE Eats
Dc Puerto Rico Visques Isrfa muy con-
venisnte, pueI Us Afrma que apeIsr de lsI
6rdenol dictsdaB pOr Castro, on Vsnezueln,
de fuUilar Z los que FompRn el Gordon So
nitaEio de Ia Guayrs, muchal psFsonRE
han sRIido uRIen de aqueils ciudRd : la
epidemia He propaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01

res mas belIs,?" tAm6rica gritar6 I'd.
naturRJmente, poEque I'd. eB RmsEicano
81 uBted fuerR zul6 pTontgmsnte Fespande'
RI fZululandial ST fusEa ssquimRl, con.
81 mismo sntuBiaTmo, aS T'gioneu alqui'
maleB'!
''Y asf, todo1 En- algunos paises He
snouentrs 81 ideal dc bsllezs fsmenina on
la frsnte ats. En- otraS, el labio cafdo es
an Bglo de bslleza Algunos amRntaa
encuentran sncanto ca que Bua amRdas
lleven RoEtijaB en- la nariz, otros Las
prefeEen con dientes tenidoB".
"En todos los paiSes encusntEa uatsd
bellezaB Hi Las mira poP 90 lado deTeCho.
ri tipo de bellezR que IS encuentEa an las
iBlRa del Pacfico 90 muy inteEsaRnts MIN
guno eH may amable que Is nifis de Tongs.
'La CaEifloBa nina tonga, CuRndo enter.
nR BuB gFRndeB GonTisntes y oBcuroB ojoE,
RbTa BuB labiOg tan FojoB como coTezaB-y
dos veces mas dulosB de los CBalss suTia
una vos tan HuRvs como Ia bEiss de vera
no, hacs el eBpiFitu peusatiyo sof1oIiento;
dsEpierta una EomAnlicR passion de natural
Affection lR vida dom6stics, unas name
ras tan llenss de gTacia que no Be ancusn'
tran en- ninguua parts. So cara ca ino'
cents, peTo Rxpreua una TRTR afnidad
todaH las cosaS vivaB brillRnteB. Para
estsr contento y paBaE Ia vida sin trabsjoB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01
Ia fisbTe amarillo J las ObIas
en- ell Canal de Panama

LondFeI, AbEil 14.-Un peTiodiata in
giles ha interrogado Mr.. John Rodger,
5uisn acaba do regTeIRE de Pansm6 , On.
be. Mr.. Rodgsr tTae muy buenaI impFe.
tones aceEca dc las obEaB , la situaci6n
Ianitaria del Istmo, donde no Be hR pressn'
tado an solo cRao de febTo RmaTillA en- loB
dor 6ltimou afioB
Lou trabBjoB del Canal han progrsIado
de maneEa notable, J Es cree que sgtaEG
alberto antss de 1914 Las ohEGH mas
importanteg que 90 estkn conEtruyendo &C.
tuSImonte eu u RbaEtuTa de CulebFa y lR
barrera do GAtun, estk en- unR extension
de millas media de largo por l me-
dia de anCho con una base de 80 pies en-
ls cumbrs l35 pies de altuTR. EHta
obTas elt6n destinAdal Eetensr Las sguRE
del Chsgrsg.
Las del Canal tsndrkn IN nivel de 90
pies uobre 81 mar con 8 esclusas poE 81
Iado del Pacffco otrau tantas PoF 81
del Atlkntico.
"a barrsra tsndTa so pies Hobrs 81 Ca
nal, Cuya profundidRd HeE4 dc 40 pies ,
% extension de so millAs poT 11O pies d.
ancho.
ri Canal tOndEk poT conUiguisnts unH
anchuEa que permitir6 81 paso de loB bu
ques ds mayor tonslaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01

tadeB que tRRs cate antigua coBtumbre.
Los cingaIeseB son bien paFecidog bN.
jitoB SUI mujOrsB tianen Rbundsnto pelo -
'Su bslle8R eB un RdoEno RdicionRl 80
dulce diBpoli6n, tan gOntiI, tan politics
tan independents de afactaci6u.
LoB BRmoan0G gon una raga que atrRe
loa exIRanieR0s poT "a rom6ntica expression
5uB vestidura8 conaiHtsn en- ana CssacP,
collaTen y vaFiRg RFmR8."
"Son muy afcionRdo1 { "a TusitGEa
(hiStoTiRdor), Roberto Luis stevsnuon,
qui6n instEuyO al mundo de lo1 SuOosou de
Samoa. stsvsnBon es ssmuy detsngor de
Ios BRmoan0B = viAte como eIIoS''.
Lao que no len p0Fmite nunCa lllegar &
oonfdndirsa con euFopeos.
''No hay NADIA tan attractive como Il
oiVG S5vG (baile nRcional), 81 que hsCO &
suB bsllaB j6venes dsupIegar todas Bu1 grs
Ciag y Rdsmanea'.
Ills SivG SivG Oh an RRte de IL niiR de
Samoa. EEto IaB hRce artiStas de 6psFs
con gran reputation. Lo mas importan'
to dc esa danza 81 81 compass tan perfecto
que llsvA".
Las mujereB de Burmese son Las m6r
fslic0s en 81 mundo y tienen placsHeB que
Green que nIrgunR de lpH otrRs mujeEel
en- 0l mundo lol tienen. MoraImsnte d
tan en un psdeAtsl q. ss RdmiEa cuando &c
con0ideran 10 fGCil de IuB lsysI del divoE,
cio".
"El matrimonio eu uimplsments IN,
function secular. Un aCto hscho dolant,
de mayoEoS y que % pu0ds Eompor ffcil
mente, poF fumRF opiO, por difsrencia d,
carRctsEsg y poF otTRg ConaE."
"La nina Burmese gs aprendO en- Il q
Cuels 'log cinCo dsbsreu de una suposA3
"sabeE ordenar Ia casB, uer hOBpitsla
riR ytfisl aBpo1R, busnR anna dc casa : di
iigente muiOr. Junto con 81 instructor
ella. .spHende una instruction pr6ctica d
Ia vidA:del ,hogsr".
Muy FaEa 81 lA nina Burmese que a
IsdR Ieer , sScEibir."
Eato eS una necOuidad imporioIa, pusE tc
dos loH psque6os. tratos CHtkn On luI ml
nos" XII
"LLevan viVos vsati3o5 de muTaIiuR
gsda. Lon que confscciorao dc artflti
media"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01
Ia MOMIFICACION De LOS CADL.
VeTeS.

Brownsville (PensyIvanial, abriI 3D.
Mr.. J. P. Rose, propistario de una agsn'
Cis f6nebrG, pEetends habeF deBcubisEto 81
BsoEsto de lon egipcioa para Il momiica.
ci6U, todoH ioB diAs una muchsdumbra
Va "a Casa admiEar sl cad6vsr de an
dsseonoeido, quisn conssEVR en- psEfsCto
eHEAdo desde hRca BeiI BsmAnAu, inyOcEfn
dole cuotidianaments una preparation Es'
cEeta.
81 hombrs cuyo cad6ver astf expues8o,
fue mueFto poT an tFen el 20 de 0nsDo.
Nadis hR venido Tsclamar "a cusrpo, ,
81 propietario do Ia agsncia pudo conS8'
guirlo oompFomei6ndoIe { hacSrIe an "a.
tisrro dscente unR veE terminates HuB aK'
peTimentcB.
Desde hacs CincuentR dfaH no ha hRbido
otro CRmbio On 81 aIpscto del cAdGveF que
una blRncuFa una duTeFR solo compaHR'
bIeI con Il del msEmol. AL cabo de una
HsmAnR II bAEba del deIconocido habfR
Crscido media pulgAdR desde sntonceI Bs
ha hsCho precise Afeitar Il cadGveT unR
YeR nor HemRnR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01
UayDtld's rusIbIds Dot i "POIuIlr. /"

81 u.sor Am6rico salas acaba de reno.
var ~ msgnifco EuEtido de objetoH para
Caballeros, como camisetas de cEepe otros
aTtfcuioB. En- paTRguaB, esenciaH fnRg dc
"LegrAnd" = ot5as acTeditadaH maFcaa
objstos de fantasia para ssfioFaB 81 surti.
do q esp.endido. Cslzado de todas elR.
ser, prscioI de fabEicAntes aersditadfIi.
mos, ss removable Constantements IoH 81.
timoa modeloa 30 acaban de TecibiF ahoFH.
81 personal del acTsditRdo eatabIscimisnto
Bs We apurado para atsndsr { tRnto parro.
quiano como vista 81 popular estabIsci.
misnto de Il ealle de San Justo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01

Dos belIezss del archipelago de Bismark
nj CuidRdos h.l ar todo 10 que hay ca
ls vids qus 60 50 iloacflR. HSva mientras
uatod viva"
Los toBgos son una haTmoBa rszs, eta,
elegants gTaCioEa = hoBpitalaEia.
Son muy amigos de daT hoBpitAlidad
en- 30 casa los sxtFaDgsrop."
"Ls uiha Aiuu tisnsn eBplendida1 far
mas, buenR complexion bFillantas pc
qutfos ojog. Son muy bisu paraCidas
compRrandolaB con las eBpoBas jsponeBsF.
Como todoB los salvAjes, lR nina de Ainu
anna veBtirBs y sngRlanREBe."
"a lR pFeBsnCiR del hombYe siempre "a
llevRn les msDos los lAbioB que han des'
fgursdO por 81 uso del bigate tatuRdo en-
toTno de Ia bocp"
Las nifiss del Archipelago BiBmark
possen gentilezR bsIlsza. sua veatidou
conAistsn sen una coroua = colgantss de
una gsmilla obgcura hRllada on Ia oFilla
del mar; coFsas , ajuItadRs chaquataB, Gin
turones y fsldss Baten pusAtay con gTaciR
RlRededor de Les cRdeEaa. Sus cabszas son
sftitsdap, peFo eBo no importa para 20.
der apreoiaT 81 sfscto de 50 belleza. a
20 Cuello llev8n collarea de dineFo, dientsB
y otRoB obietoF.
"LR bonita ilIa de CsyIaD, RIGS On mo-
numentos de EsliquiSB de IR RntiR sdad,
eacenario Dc duendeg, vaFisdad de Eagas '
ColoFev, eat6 llenR de intsT6s hiEt6rico.
EatR hS tFaido Ia stsnci6n de los autore8
mas que nipguna otrR iala.
La coBtumbFs dc muchoB sigloB de en-.
CerERr les mujsHeB On el 'hArem'' todsYfR
exiHte, pero hay Bs1sles de cierta actividad
en- la elfera de Is mujsr. La gsnte mss
iluatrsdR eHt6 empezando yer las difcuI'
n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01
Inturusl ( los PrSfusOrus d nasIsu.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA-Tisns
ConGtante sxistsncia dc los Biguisnte. ina
tFumsntos: FIautinsG, FIRuta1, TerceroIaE,
OboeI Requintog ClRrinetes, FagoteE,
ViolineI ViOlonCelloa OontrabsjoE, Man.
dolinag, BDnduTEiaI, GuitaEFaE, CornstinIl,
OnoveneH, Tromboneg, BarftonoI, Bombar'
dinoI, HeliconsI, (bajoE) TEikngulo1, PIa.
tiIloT, RedoblanteI , BomboI. M6todou
do SOlfeO para tot cIaue dc inTRumGn'
tor. Accessories = mdEica "a general
San Juan, P. &. ApaHtado n6m. 216.-
Calls do Allen n6m. 21 Sol ntm. Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01

ABRII 21 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-01
La MUJER UNIVER-
sal, sGgun Oliver
cambridge.
Ls muieT saIVaje gusta del ataViO y
ANA intenSamelte.
Las RiiaS de Samoa atIasD, poi su
gTaCia, a los eXtIaDjeTOS.
Per OLIVER BAMBRlDGE.
Per OLIVER BAMBRlDGE.
reprOducida de \, y. World

81 81 ceFt6men de bsIlegs, hubisra do
eatsndeFsO & todo el mundo, verfsnB0 Gu
EioHRs pOEffas de puebloS que tisnen IN in-
CFeible Concepto de 10 bsIIo.
81 expIorador Mr.. Oliver Bambritge
habls de Ia mujsr universal y da Su OPT
ni6n acsrca de alIRV.
Copiamoa aIguuo. pErrsfol de BuV de-
ClarAeioneI 'JQle tiOIrA tisne laH mDjs'
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
|GIANT PARADE TO-DAY
EUeru Trade To Be Represented IN
Great RepubHcan Demonstration.

The parade of the Business Mems Republican AS
ISOLATION to-day will find "a 900 business men N me,
with Rear Admiral Coghan, the grand marsIdi' u,
command The parade will start at 10 o'clock ana
will be moving until dark The nrst DIVISION -
scheduled 10 lead of at 10 o'clock sharp. ana ths
forty-thrd division Will not get into mouoh unti.
n m It will probably take an hour ana o nan
for each division to the entire line or larCh'
The right Of line will begin marching az worth
street and go up Broadway as far as WaVeri7S
Place where the column will turn into FHtn ave-
me and proceed north to 42d street james ochoo4'
craft Sherman. the Nice-Presidentlal cahoiua.e'
and Elihu Root. Secretary of State, VIII review tno
narade from the grandstand in front of the worth
monument
Every important trade in the city viii De repre-
sented In to-days great demonstration AT reas.
three thousand members Of the Lawyers idl' otI@
sherman club under the command of Charles H.
Sheriff. who was largely instrumental IN man
ing the arrangements, will parade There viii De
large delegation of bankers and brokers IN COM
rand of Major Oliver B. Bridgman
The full list of trade associations IN the paIdoo'
with the marshal for each. follows:
Wholesale Drygoo1s Trsde-willam Z. Webb
Central Drgoods cIubgeqerql .]io JosePh W, cons'0n
3. Millinery Trade-GTanylie F: DaiieS
Wholesale cloak s% 4te1s and s s55 naTfa b HoSf
T19fhieT5 Pi91n TTsdc4 kes2[ PaaI MsF(as Mshn
s Ficrsts ics and seedmens Cluh william Marshall
10 Architects and Allied Arts-H Van Buren Ma
soTs'e III Columbia University Taft Sherman Cuba
r. Hopping - s,,o ,,a,r,.o.,,-.-,
and Dealers-Welter Il Tufts.
13 Shoa Trade-NathaniA 9. Fisher
IA Paper TTade-Paul r. Vernon.
IL Hide and Leather Trsde-1homas R Fleming.
is Italian American Business Mems League-James E.
March
IL Haberd ashers-NIarshau W. scriven.
Is. Sporting Goods ". Curtss
10 Hardware Club
20 Wholesale Grocers-J Weston myers
2t BrooEIvn Business Mem. /. Wells
q Railway and transportation CIgb--W n Palmer.
23 Railroad Mems TAFT Club. W Everett
"a Richmond Borough Business Men-Edward VANITY
Custom House Rrokers-Anthony J. Met arty
% North Side Business Mem. Clarence Dawes
81. Maritime E,Tchange-Charles r. Norman
2s. Exporters C1Uh-Isaac Lehman
20 Machinerye and Metea! TradesCieorge l. C5iI,on'
Produce Exchange Taft C9ub-Wiilism r 'rsgin
81. Engineering Frofessions-Rohert G5uggenheim
an Brohers-oliver b BrtdSn7n
33. Leaf Tobacco Trad4-E A Kraussnan
81 coffee Exchange and Lower Wall Street Club.
So LAWYERS Taft C7ub--Charies Il. Sheriff.
26 Brazil Manufacturers-H ". Schloss-
81 Insurance Cluh--NajOr A White.
% Real Estate Men. Edgar Leavcrar
50. Jewellers CIub-John L, Shepard.
40 Drug Chemical. Paint and Allied Trades-General
z I. MoIineux
Building Trades-W. H McCord.
Saddlery and Harness Cluh-CisorEe curtis
~ Blthhouse Men-Julius Fleschmann-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
SECRETARY sTRAUs ON BRYAN.

Oscar : Straus Secretary of Conrnerce ara
Labor addressed more than three thousand persons
IN the New Star casino at 1olth strees and FerA
avenue last night. and vas warmly apptauceu
when he ukened Bryau's remedies unto "''''S
advertised patent medicine
..Frvan's remedies are three said Serretsr,
straus governments ownership 81 railroads. 'aIlH
reform and guaranteed bank currency Ana No
saws they will everything
Following Secretary Straus Samuel $ koenis'
Republican candidate for Secretary OF state Was
applautied when he berated J'hauler and SAID y
the Public Service Commission were 20 be eiecte1
instead OF appointed by the Governor. Murphy ana
NIcCarreu would name the members
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
BRYAN's TowNsMEN FOR TAFT.
Lincoln Likes Democratic Candidate in Of
Years.
EFrom The Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON, oct. 20.-Homer y. Lockwood. OF
Auburn. n Y. who spends his winters in Wash
ington is much amused over Mr- Bryans Geclara-
ton that this time I going to carry my own
precinct and I am going 70 carry the city Of Lin
coin and the State Of Nebraska
Perhaps he will said Mr. Lockwood today
but I remember incident last August that indi
Gates another result. During my visit IN Svitzer-
land one day took the Interlaken Lauterbrunnen
Alps excursion up those mighty mountains At
scheidegge we changed cars and went UP the Eger
Jungfrau electric railroad three miles through solid
rock cutting altitude OF ten thousand feet.
where the passengers were given hour to view
the worlds OF snow Eismeer As the train was
about starting the return down the mountains
lost track Of my car. With not q moment 10 lose
some gentlemen kindly told me 70 get right into
their car 1 found it full Of delightful people and
asked where thev from.
" We party Of t"erty-siE, and al from
Lincoln. Neh
oh. then YOU probs bly, all Bryan men
Not bit Of it. replied one who appeared to
be a leader of tho party. We are every one for
Taft We are neighbors Of Mr. Bryan. and would
he glad to give him complimentary vote but for
President of the United states we unit for
William H. Taft
And they all shouted their approval"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
COLONEL BARTLETT FOR BECKETT.
Although Democrat, He Says He Is Work
ing for Surrogste's Election.

Colonel Franklin Bartlett IS out for Charles z
Beckett for Surrogate. In letter 70 Henry F
N--er. chairman OF the lawyers COMMITTEES ot the
Bar Association. fs says that although hs is .
Democrat he Il going 20 vore FOR and sl1ppcrt
Beckett for Surrogate.
IT have known Mr.. Feckstt for many years -
SAYS He is Of marked ability and q htgh
character. and is especially we'll qualified by ons
experience and by active practice for this iudciai
office. In so far practicable. judicial nornins-
men should be elected irrespective q party Long
and rreritorious service the bench shouts a.
WAYS he regarded. and every able and uprishL
Judge should be reuominated by both parties Ana
I'm other cases where the vacancy IS due - 'he
death Of the former incumbent, Or 20 his rsslSna
tom or 20 the aea limit then II dis 70 ths na-
of this great city that men of high rank ony
should receive judicial nounination-nen NnO
have demonstrated their fitness by years OF prom
inent So ice In active practice
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31

dev-the little self-restraints and the great
self restraints that we have TO exert from hne
70 tin1eNthaf ultimately make up that thing we
need character. Every community Is 10 "a
built up by building up the lnd'o1onai W neope a,le
that does not involve the reform OF the lnul-
vIdual That is what Mr. BRYAN never p aPpLe
ctsfes He does not like it He wants a REFORM
.hat will work overnight. and that Will get rid
Of s!l the wicked and put the good r1gnt up ,. %.
pedestal at once. But Things oon WI 'i'o'
way.
NJ raft than outlined the operation Of the
hanr guarantee law in Oklahoma. He said the
end Mr. BRYAN sought to attain was desiraoe.
hut q usua! he presented method which
sounded well on the platform but would ne
neither lust nor practicable IN operation anu
nv making the honest and careful banker re-
sponsjble for the liability of the dishonest ana
careless violated the commandment Ihou
shalt not steal"
.eThe one thing OF all others that Mr.. Bryan
IS opposed TO. the thing of all others when
arouses his indignation said Mr.. 1a1t' Is
logical ANALYSIS OF his remedies
Mr. Taft's remarks were punctuated with
hearty applause, which was renewed when he
closed
From the Majestic MI Taft went to the Or
pheum and addressed about thousand persons
before going to the train. while MI sherman
spoke 30 the larger audience at the Ma1estic.
Mr.. Taft's first stop to-day was at Canastota'
where large and enthusiastic crowd had gain
cred about the station, although no stop had
been scheduled. After thanking ms hearers lux
coming to greet him. he said, in part;
We have the question before us whether we
ought to insure A return of prosperity or wheth-
or we ought 10 go off wandering in our imagina-
tion after vagaries of economic reforms that
never stand the test. The Republican party Is
progressive and conservative. The Democratic
rarty to describe II IN parliamentary terms, is q
little difficult to understand 1t has for the last
twelve years proposed remedles or al soIls;
each Of which has been rejected IN turn, and
each remedy recommended has proved TO be
fallacious before we got To the next Presidential
term We cannot afford to put that sort OF un-
certainty in power.
Al Oneida there were about five thousand per-
sons Mr. Taft spoke from the rear platform,
discussing the panic and replying to Bryans as
sertfon that TO predict higher wages and steadier
employment as 2 result of Republican success
next Tuesday 'briber:'."
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
WARNER TO VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
Former Democratic Congressman Says Hughes
Has Made Good"

In interview yesterday John De Witt Warner.
formerly Democratic Congressman from this city
declared his intention of voting for Governor
Hughes He said:
IF Governor Hughes is defeated. IL will he by
the votes OF farmers whom track gamblers misrep-
resent. but by actual and would-be private fran
Chise leeches whom Public Service Commission
has exposed and, If properly supported. may rid
Of. This question Is whether this commission
shall be appointed or elected but whether IL shall
be discredited and its great work Matted at the
demand of the corrupt interests served by
city government and the old commission to whose
record every revelation adds discredit
I shall vote to re-elect Governor Hughes for the
came reason that two years ago I voted for his
opponent He has 'uaads goods