davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
Co0DATTENDANCE'
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
CLARKSTON-TRIAL OF F0S.
TER VS.. SPAN0LER-OT OTHER
NEWS NOTES.
COPYRIGHT. 1908, ~
eRAN0eoEE tlNcAp &
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston. Wash. Oct. 3D.
Charles Miliison, principal Of the
|Cloverland school, was at DR.. Isles
|pmce yesterday afternoon getting
some dental work done. Mr.. Mini
son reported 4S pupils enrolled in
the schools which attendance will be
considerably increased after the ap-
pie harvest is completed.
Hon. W. E. Goodyear, Democratic
candidate for congress in this con-
gressional district, will speak In
Bradford hall Friday evening. The
Charleston High scool orchestra will
furnish the music. Several county
Democratic candidates will be, pres
emit and make short addresses.
George Ausman, Republican can
didate for county auditor, in COM
pany with Mr.. Alderman, were
Charleston callers yesterday. =
Mrs. Tanning of the Clarkston
house reports the theft this week OF
SIT. which was taken somehow from
her pocketbook. There seems to be
NO suspicion as to the perpetrator.
TIE trial of 8. D. Foster vs.. A. C.
Spangler on a charge of assault and
battery. in Judge Clears court yes
terday, resulted in a verdict for the
defendant. 1t is reported that Mr..
Foster proposes to take an appeal in
he case.
Mrs. E. G. Blakely. who has been
confined at St. Joseph hospital for
the past three weeks, is reported to
be rapidly improving and her many
friends will be glad to learn that she
will soon be able to be removed to
her home.
The Rose Leaf Rebekah lodge gave
a dance last evening at Bradford
hall. after the regular business meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Doege en-
tertained last evening at their home
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Col
by. who will leave the latter part of
the week for Bel'ingham. where they
will make their home. The following
were the invited guests: Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Baker and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. John whistler. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Nehrhood. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Hobart and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bursell.
J. o. Davis and family are visiting
friends at Anatone this week.
Herman Doege left this morning
for Kamiah, where he will look over
some farm lands.
G. T. Eldredge is visiting in Seat
tie this week
Harrv Windus Is hnre FROM the
State college at Pullman visiting
with his parents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Faker Announces End Of the World
Close at Hand.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin. Oct. 2S.-Asotin had a
street faker on the streets yesterday
proclaiming the end of the world to
be close at hand. He talked about
half an hour and quoted about one
fourth of the Bible to prove his as
sertions.
I 2. L. Routh in displaying a pic
ture Of Taft yesterday spoke Of him
ss the third tmartsst man in the
United states. Rryaa was second:
Guess the first. re
Charles La Fopde went to Clover
land with the Republican bunch yes
terday. But Charlie Is our candi-
date Tor assessor. SO had q perfect
right to do 90.
6. G. Irwin says he had q colt
stolen out of his pasture on Asotin
creek few nights ago.
N. X. Gabriel of Bartlett, Oregon,
was trading In town oday. N
J. H. Yenglin of Grouse, Oregon,
vas business visitor in own yester-
day
Elmer Chrisman of Montgomery
ridge was business visior in own
yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
PERSONALS.

County Attorney Daniel Needham
was business visitor to the Spald-
ing section today.
w. B. Reese was business visitor
In the city last night from the Rus
sell section.
L. J. Herbs returned this morning
to his home at Peck.
Editor w. c. Foresman returned
this morning to his home at Orofino
Architect r. g. Loring was a pas.
senger this morning for Moscow.
G. L. Monroe was a business visi.
tor to the Clearwater country today.
DR.. B. l.. Cole was a business WIS.,
itor from Culdesac last night.
g. E. Bwynne was Lewiston visi-
tor last night from Reubens.
Frank Hilton and wife of the Eu-
reSa Flat section are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Pennell.
C. w. Mount. general agent of the
0. r.. & N. company. returned this
morning from a business visit to
Portland.
Al G. Barnes, proprietor Of Barnes
trained animal circus, returned this
morning from Portland.
8. Martin Is Lewiston visitor to-
day from Culdesac.
F. B. Sears Is q Lewiston visitor
from Spokane.
DR.. M. H. Marvin of Pullman will
speak tonight in the Christian
church on the "New Day and It's Du-
ties. The meeting viii be under
the auspices of the w. C. T. U.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
HoTR ARRIVALS.
AlinRer

!. Dl1nEer.
May Dopp. Helen Miller, Missoula
W. Shaw. Pullman: A. Wrister. J. A,
freeman. T. J. CoiRman, A. T.. Cas-
we'll, ". B. Ogdeet. N. Keer. all OF
Portland; w. C.. Odell, H. b. John
ston. H. C. Swsenie and wife,. d.
Patrick. all of Spokane; Hal Bacon,
st. Louis G. w Hanibar. South
Bend: Edw. Erickson. Vancouver, b.
G.; o. NJ. Neumsister. 4. P. Hays.
Tacoma; C. e. Beach. c. H. Thomas,
w. b. Edgar, E. A. Lang. b F. Reed
and wife. all Of Seattle: Mrs. +. F..
Russell. Minot; A. N. Dyer. p. Glib
son. Grangeville: B. X. 10th, A. NJ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
FARMERS RESUME
GRAIN HAULING
Special to Evening Teller,

Speciai to Evening Teller.
Nezperces Ida, Oct. 2S.-Grain
hauling was resumed yesterday after
q suspension of two weeks occasiop.
ed by the heavy rains in the prairie
country. The farmers are dividing
their delivery between vollmer and
the tramway. with the greater nor.
tlon OF the crop being taken to the
.Vollmer warehouse. The roads are
now I'm good condition, and with
favorable weather the bulk of the
crop Will be delivered within the
next two weeks.
The farmers have also resumed
the fall blowing and seeding and are
planning to increase the acreage Of
rail- grain his year. The ground Il
well hlled with moisture for this sea.
son OF the year, and conditions are
regarded most favorable for fall.
sown grain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
CONVENTION Of
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
NEE PERCE COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO MEET HERE THIS
WEEK - INTERESTING PRO.
GRAM ARRANGED.

The Nez Perez county Sunday
school convention will be held in
Lewiston. beginning Friday evening
ana continuing until Sunday even
Ing. and a most interesting pro-
gram for the meetings has been ar
ranged. A number or committees
have been appointed to arrange for
the various features Of the conven-
ton as follows:
entertainments. b. Chase, e, L.
Elliott. w. ]. Jerome, Mrs. PierstoR.
E. 0. Arnold, George Frost. .,
Music--Charles McCaughey, Prof.
Giiber. G. Z. Montetth and Mabel
Eldridge. |.-4 t.f,tta
Reception-E. M. Finn, DR.. w. r.
0albraith. Miss Iva Mills, Ira Dole.
Alice Jensen. Mrs. Alice Arnold.
Y" Finance-William baltimore, M.
ID. Mills. G. A. Swanson and e. l..
Elliott.
The program arranged for the
.three-day session II - follews:h s
Friday Evening.
I:S0-Praise Servi0e. fud n Il.
7:45-Address OF Welcome, Rev.
VIM. Latttmore.l lDwiston.
s:oo-Ksy Note Of Service, 'The
Upward Look" Rev. IS. B.
Chase. Lewiston.
S:1b-Election Of temporary on
GERS.
Observation-Disclosures are YOU
What are you doing?
SATURDAY. Morning.
S:4b-Praise Service.
9:O0--The New A B c Movement,
Rev. c. J. Boppell, Spokane.
s:3O-Address by Prof. w. j..
Jerome, Lewiston.
bloodhound Table: Sunday
School Management by C. ].
Boppell.
45-The Home Department, Mrs.
Chas. F.. Jersey.
11:00-The Cradle Roll, Mrs. p. L.
Chase.
Robustness
SATURDAY. Afternoon.
1:3O--Praise Service.
1:45-What the Sunday School
Stands for. c. J. Boppen.
2:2O-The Teachers Opportunity,
Pres. Geo. H. Back.
2:40-The Teachers Responsible
ity, VIM. w, Dinsmore, Cul-
S:td--The Teachers Preparation,
rrof. II. L. Talkington,
Lewiston.
S;2O-The Teachers Duty Out.
side the School, Rev. Leach.
S;40-The Teacher, Rev. c. J. Bon
pell. Spokane.
415-Adoption of the Constitution
and Election of Officers.
Saturday Evening.
7:3O-Song Service.
E45-Report Of Schools BY Dele
gates.
Slo-Teacher Training; A Lesson
Demonstrated. C. J. Boppell.
s:45-The Teachers Round Table
ass c. J. Boppefi.
90. Sunday Morning.
'So-Sunrise Prayer Meetings at
the Congregational and
Christian Churches.
sunday morning services in all the
churches as usual.
Sunday Afternoon.
S:oo-Servtce' Of Thanksgiving.
S:3o-Organize to y pgelise. Rev
c. J. Boppeil B5bkane.
Sunday Evening.
7;3o-A Union Temperance Rally.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
. Taylor's
Theatoriiur1
). s! TAYLOR. proD.

In nlustrated Songs.
Prof. =. L. Russell. ........P Pianist
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
Suspicious Nan Arrestsd

oakland, Cal. Oct. 2S.--A man
wi "e 'he name of Louis Bender. who
says he Is q recent arrival from. Sc
attic. vas arrested on suspicion that
he Is John Magini. who is charged
With the murder of Mrs. Giovini
Cereehino. in San Francisco, last
Saturday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite. ana what 1 did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mel. H.
Walker Sunbury, Ohio.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

WAN~CD-Rov as a- apprentice 70
work in drug store. Carssow
Drug Co.. S16 Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut. bruise. burn or
sc"'d. BE prepared DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL instantly relieveu thu
pain-quickly cures the wound.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Teller Want Ads bring results.
The newspaper., 1908-06-05
Johnnie's Essay on Dogs.

dogs is quadrupeds, and men
is bipeds. My Pa said the other
day, the more he sees of men the
better he likes dogs an Ma says,
good gracious, Willyum, don't
talk like dat,' and Pa says, 'suf-
ferin' sauer kraut. Jewlia, l wish
you wouldn't butt in; | know
what I'm talkin' bout, an / mean
every word l say But Pa is sore
cause he wasn't 'lected. Dogs
has 4 laigs, 2 to walk with and 2
to scratch themselves with. My
Pa made 16 scratches the other
night playin' pool. When dogs
is mad they growl, but when my
Pa is mad he says dammit. Dogs
they like to chaw bones, but my
Pa he chaws tobacker. Dogs they
has tails on their north end when
they is lookin' south, an they use
their tails to laugh with. When
dog is we'll pleased he wags his
tail real hard. but when my Pa is
pleased he sets 'em up to de gang.
Dogs has pants IN summer time,
and when the weather gets cold
they drop their pants. Men wear
pants all the time; sometimes
they wear overalls; The only
time my Pa don't wear pants is
wen he is in bed. and then Ma as
SAYS dem for two bits to buy pork
chops with. OATS awl j know
bout dogs, 'cept dat Hogan's dog
and Shrock's dog don't like each
other morn they do cats"-Ex.
The newspaper., 1908-06-05
Fourth Of July.

The following officers and COM
mittees have been selected to
conduct the celebration OF Inde-
pendence Day.
Marshals of the day, Arthur
Graham. c. T. Rule.
Soliciting committee. p. c. Cur
tbs. J.. A. Bunker. F. G. Emry.
Executive committee. p. c.
Curtis. J. A. Bunker. f. G. Emry,
]. b. Miller. H. Z. Welborn.
Committee on Band. II. ".
Williamson. c. II. b. Seybert. r.
G. Emry.
Committee on Parade. II. f.
Maxville. Clinton Oliver.
Committee on Speaking. A. J.
Castell. II. l.. CurtIss. T. o. Rusho
Committee on Horse Racing. p
{. Curtis. J. b. Miller. Homer
Hooker.
Committee on Base ball, J. A
Bunker.
Committee on Burro Races. F
G. Emry.
Committee on Street Sports, T
II Dunbar. DIR. G. c Faris. w. J
Wood.
Committee on Advertising. Geo
F. Curtis, VIM. Hopkins, w. I
Baeter.
Committee on Refreshments
K J Huff. +. c. Paist.
Committee on Dance. {. II. b
Seybert, A J. Cady, II. b. French
Fred Foster. p. {. Curtis,
The newspaper., 1908-06-05
The Poland China Hog for Colorado.

The Poland China hog is an
almost perfect meat-making ma
chine. 1t is not excelled by any
breed of any kind of live stock
for converting feed into flesh.
1t has a voracious appetite, a
good digestion and is lazy-not
using much of its energy in use
less travel or excitement. 1t does
we'll under any condition where
food is abundant. 1t will stand
heavy feeding and considerable
neglect.
The Poland China is an easy
feeder and is quick maturing.
When properly handled it is ready
for the market at any time after
six months of age, whenever the
price is right.
1t is typical lard hog. with a
thick, short, massive body. fine
quality of bone, hair and skin,
small, fine head and short legs
1t is thick heshed with heavy
shoulders and hams and broad.
thick loins.
The meat is fine grained. but
with too large proportion of fat
on the matured animal. The
Colorado packers find that when
the Poland-China is marketed tat
at 100 to 220 pounds live weight.
the meat is fully up to the re-
quirements of the best markets.
Above these weights there is too
much fat
The chief fault of the Poland
China is that many strains,
through over feeding of corn. are
poor breeders, having only one to
four pigs in litter. Such pigs
are usually choice feeders. but the
number is too small to make 1t
profitable to keep the sow.
Where the sows are selected
from prolific strains and fed mus
Gle and bone making leeds. they
are as prolific as those of any
breed. Three Poland-China sows
on the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege farm. had last spring. thirty
one live pigs.
In selecting Poland Chinas for
breeders, choose hogs that are
from prolific strains on both the
sire's and danes sides. They
should have the typical qualities
as described above. Be careful
to get animals with wide. roomy
shoulders and with slightly arched
backs. II. NJ. CoTTRELL,
Superintendent Farmers Insti-
tutes, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins.
"Buv" iollv IL is no iolly. il will
The newspaper., 1908-06-05

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres orchard twenty
inches OF perpetual water; $4,000 on
easy terms. Now is the time to take
advantage Of low prices as prices
win double with the next crop.
1. ID. McFADDES.
The newspaper., 1908-06-05
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber. June 2. 1908
Council met in regular session
on above date with Clarence Mel
son, mayor pro tenn. presiding.
The following trustees re-
sponded to roll call:-Henn, Nc
Naughton, Miller, Nelson, Olinger
and Welborn.
Minutes of last meeting we're
read and approved.
Petition of Rev. Parker for free
electric service for two lights in
the public reading room was, on
motion duly seconded, granted
subject to the pleasure of the
council.
Petition of the Paonia band for
free electric service for open air
concerts one night each week was
granted until current may be
needed tor other purposes.
Reports of A. R. Chapman as
water superintendent and E. E.
Hufty as treasurer. for the month
of May were read. approved and
ordered filed.
The proposition of the ID. & r.
G. railroad to open Delta avenue,
the expense of changing crossing
and cattle guards to be paid by
the town, was accepted and the
Recorder instructed to write the
officials to that effect.
1t was moved and seconded
that petition of Zook for water
for sprinkling purposes be not
granted. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded
that a water main be ordered laid
on Third street east from Colo
RADIO avenue as soon as two taps
have been paid for on the new
line. Carried.
A motion was carried instruct
ing the recorder to correspond
with w. r. Jewel in regard to ac-
cepting a position as engineer at
the light plant.
The bond of A. r Chapman
was read, approved and ordered
filed.
1t was moved and seconded
that A. r. Chapman be allowed a
60-day vacation without pay.
Carried.
E. ]. Nutting was unanimously
chosen to perform the duties of
water superintendent and mar
shal during the absence of Chap
man and to receive the salary due
Chapman.
The finance committee pre-
sented the following bills and
moved that they be allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the
proper funds for.the amounts.
A. Il. Chapman. sal. for May....$75.0 90
v. p. Rawalt, sal. for May. $500
L. E. Hufty. sal. for May. 1000
J. S. Roatcap, sal. for May. 5000
Curtis Hardware Co., labor
water system-.--..--.---......- lO.S5
j. W. Beezley, rent for light
pldnI-..-...-.-----..----- ..--..---.---- o.O
II. E. MaxvilIe. office supplies. 3.2O
Z. Z. Hufty, postage and re-
cording deed .......-................ 7.47
Cline & Hufty, office rent......... 1000
The newspaper., 1908-06-05

Roll was called and all voted
AYE"
The council then adjourned
until next regular meeting.
c. NELSON, Mayor pro tenn.
E. E. HUFTy, Clerk.
The newspaper., 1908-06-05

Arsenate of Lead F. o. b.
Paonia. A Big Saving Guaranteed.
Phone or write the Hoichkiss
Fruit Company at Hotchkiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02

the improvement of many pieces of
property. 1t enables the owners of
central lots to improve them by COM
bining their properties with the capital
of other investors. to provide adequate
facilities for transacting business in ac-
cordance with modern ideas. 1t makes
possible the erection of the highest
class of fireproof buildings instead of
ordinary buildings. This is a matter
of primary Importance in the light of
the fact that the fire losses of New
York alone amount to s10,000,0O0 year.
1t results In the highest Improvement
of more ground than individual lot
owners could improve, and 1t will, it is
claimed, bring about a more systematic
development of a city than the old
method, which has resulted in a con-
glomeration of slkyscrapers and low
buildings, displeasing to the eye and
unsuited to the needs of business. A
fanciful dream, some might exclaim.
1t is a dream, however that has thus
far come true in the ownership by the
common people" of eight great office
buildings in three great cities of the
west.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
M'KEE DIVORCE SUIT
RESUMED IN PARIS
By A ssociated Press.

BY Associated Press
PARIS, April 1.-Maitre Labori to-
day concluded his argument in the
hearing of the suit for divorce brought
in this city by Mrs. A. Hart Mckee,
formerly Mrs. Hugh Tevis of Califor-
nia and a daughter of Col. George w.
Baxter of Tennessee, against her hus-
band with a severe arraignment of Mrs.
Mckee.
He argued that the testimony given
by servants of Mrs. Mckee against her
husband was not worthy of credence
and concluded his argument with the
statement that Mr.. Mckee made no
charges against his wifes honor.
Arman DOrvlle, assistant to Maitre
Barboux, counsel for Mrs Mckee, ap-
peared in behalf of Col. Baxter, who is
being sued ty Mr.. Mckee because of
alleged defamatory declarations made
by him and published in American
newspapers. NJ. Dorville pleaded that
the French court was not competent TO
assess damages for these publications.
Besides this, he denied that Col. BaX-
ter or Mrs. Mckee was responsible for
the publications and explained they
were the result of inexhaustible energy
expended by the American newspaper
reporters in ferreting out scandal. M.
Dorville argued that any suits for dam
ages should be brought in the United
States and then not against Col. Bax-
ter but against the newspapers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
APRIL FOOL HIGH JINKS
AMUSE LARGE AUDIENCE

April Fool High Jinks" in the ma
ture of a general carnival or indoor
fiesta was the attraction presented at
the Seventh regiment armory last night
by the. Armory Athletic association.
There We're various sideshows, and
also two basketball games between the
association team and the Y. M. c. A.
Thistles The latter won by the score
of 19 to Z, and II to 4.
Music was furnished by the Hay
makers band (Bob Myton, directory,
the organization being dressed in full
and various regalia,
The bugle calls were given by Musi-
clan Castillo of c company and by Mu-
sician A. F. Mondon of A company.
Slight -of-hand performances, card
tricks and fortune telling were other
features of the entertainment, Private
Streibel being the magician and Beach
Barney THE Monk" the latter being
dressed as the famous denizen of the
jungle.
The kangaroo" court was another
amusing feature, Corporal Myer being
the presiding officer, while he was also
sergeant of the floor. Shirley Simon,
as the sport" also furnished amuse-
ment for the crowd with his comical
makeup.
col Schneider of the Seventh regi-
ment gave the audience a brief but
timely address, which was heartily APP
plauded.
The evening proved to be a most
pleasant one, and the proceeds for the
association were sufficient to make the
members glad that April l had visited
the year 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
ALASKA NOT READY
SAYS GOV. HOGATT
MuS- WAIT AWHILE TO BECOME
TERRITORY
White Population Does Not Exceed
10000, and These Are Scattered
Over Wide Territory,
He Declares
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-Governor
W. b. Hogatt of Alaska today pre-
sented to the house committee on terri
tories argument against bill to pro-
vide a territorial form of government
for Alaska. He said that Alaska is
not yet ready to be erected into a
territory, that its total white popula-
tion, scattered over a vast area does
not exceed 10000 persons; that until
the natural isolation of Alaska's COM
munities from one another is over
come by transportation facilities, the
best form of government is that by
courts, which now obtains.
The governor said that inasmuch as
the voting strength of the district
would lie within a few communities
where mining interests or the saloon
element would have control, 1t is eX-
tremely doubtful that house of dele
gates would be elected. and that laws
to be passed by a legislature such as
provided under the territorial form OF
government would, in the case OF Alas
ka, be apt to lead to endless corrective
legislation in congress.
Delegate Cate of Alaska. author OF
the bill. spoke in its support. He said
the white residents of Alaska are for
the most part men of the hardy pio-
neer type and that as Americans they
are entitled to receive the benefits of
a territorial form of government.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
HUNDRED NARROWL Y
ESCAPE DIRE FATE
PASSENGER TRAIN RUSHES UP
TO BURNING BRIDGE
Prompt Application of Air Brakes
Holds Coaches on the Brink of
Precipice-Eneineers Jump
for Lives
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUENA VISTA, Colo, April 1.-Ap-
proximately 100 persons narrowly es-
capped instant and horrible death this
afternoon when Colorado Midland pas
senger train No. rushed upon burn
ing bridge at Yale siding, four miles
east of here. Only prompt application
of the air brakes by the engineers OF
both engines before they leaped for
their lives held the coaches at the
brink of the precipice. while the two
engines attached to the train plunged
to the bottom of the gorge.
hen the engines pulled loose the
train came to sudden stop, the bag
gage car extending several feet over
the edge of the yawning chasm.
Beyond the shaking up of the en-
gine crews. no one was injured. Pas
sengers were transferred and continued
on their journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
COOKIES CHARGES AGAINST
DAY ARE RULED OUT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The charges
preferred against Chancellor Day OF
Syracuse university by the Rev. George
A. Cooke of Brandon, VT, were ruled
out of court by Bishop David H. Moore
at the opening of the 109th session OF
the New York Methodist Episcopal
conference today.
Bishop Moore in dismissing the
charges said he regarded the complaint
against Chancellor Day as a direct at
tack upon free speech and free press
The decision was greeted with cheers
and long continued applause.
The charges against Chancellor Day
contained five counts. and were to the
effect that he had DETAINED President
Roosevelt in some of his public utter
ances. Dr. Day made no effort to an
swer the charges.