davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

and o~ner % the New YORK American
and other larse papers. would speak
and IN NJ apeech taey sefs not az
appolnttd
Thn sreech vas received Nith gseat
apBlsuse IIia speech Was iakea 10
largely IN tFncing bio courHe and tahi
of be- papers 10 national politics. tsli
1g ts hie support Of Mg. iilyah Cor
sn.wserma ana bic opposition 10 hin
tsi& timc,
The nlgihcsti0n meeting was 80 for
o'clock. Dui Ions before that hour
ever seat Ia rae cnSiuo wms oceupiea.
tie stage wss packed. every boa waf
taken ard fht crOvd. fhrea ~ four
deep. siood w IN ~ rear and down
tas uiaigp A. far a. ne ore rules
would Fermit
orssssd with Appiauss.
Mnthiessena bana giayef nvsif
conserI ug - as when enc nosiaea.
tlCn p4s4g aftgvfa ThsY WcEe EFres
"a mifh a nouna ~ applAats - sheY
aieppna Hp.oa ihe staws
Rtfsg Gems fina TAman n tgit
gpu ~ Nasssehuasis h1mlnsied W
I've Undergraduates for tFssisset ~ fha
tnisfs siasey iio1 Ciafsase ,
Reagn shs psnniaesi wea ses0 laN
Ysr snN atel ~ ~ Heaui aed
81 papsfk 8oar Tfnaie pfsvtn "a
fisiai erissr a. NJ ilsasNgf Nse
ygFk Ameresa sna aomiaee taf
fss Fifq pfrassnneg ~ W. shAapes
ffuts w9itars nnnAa1g lIearN az
aFknuisef an ss1rSnr x $40 9Asenen
ernrN Hafg ans pas stes az $40 NNs
fork Amefisn Mas mmsea miiii
az mkanaeg ~ w fifarat aHA ~
Wnfa VI ragv. nnfb1si nMeitste
mam ~ Neag1sa fgm 'A2 tn6eges
tsnrt pssEF NJ csBB pfeltfnf 81
~ mestnr taf 10 brigf atsseA sa
Fesare& NJ AtesFn fas f5m eaaa
-. ara also NJ flssfpt
W. aravss % ,sssaMps.
IA amtfyiaN cosa.si tigatef - ~
ssEsnstaa ~ rse~ YFssaes ~ 80
rnitas 8aees ~ ta@ igfeyaege&es
aaFfr ~ nAsmfH fsa go w.asFmas
* ne enw ssrsy asreaeF Rttta fae
pe ~ ppwm a So iNM af
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

SAME time % reduce rates To the
lowest point Is promising what neither
he nor any one else can perform. and
II the effort to perform 1t were at.
tempted disaster would result TO both
shipper and wageworker and ruin Z,
business interests. The man 70 trust
In such matter as this Is the man
who. like Judge Taft. does not promise
too much, but who could not be
swayed from the path Of duty. He
viii not favor ruinons experiment
like government ownership OF rail.
WAYS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15
AppIles 3 AlI Trusts.

What is said as to his attitude on
the railway question applies 70 the
whole question OF the trusts.
II there is one body OF men more
than another whose support feel I
have a right to challenge on behalf OF
Secretary TAFT It Is the wageworkers
OF the country "A fairer and truer rep.
resentatiye thoy cannot md within the
borders OF the United States he
win do everything in his power for
them except 10 do that watch Is wrong.
Mr. Taft has been attacked because
OF the injunctiOns he delivered while
on the bench. am content 70 rest
his case on these very lnjunctions.
Most assuredly he never has yielded
and never win yield to threat OF pres.
sure OF any sort, as little n Il comes
from labor as II It comes from capi-
tai.
His record az Judge makes the
whole country has debtor
AS for the attack upon his injune.
tions In labor disputes ask that the
iniunctiona be carefully examined 4
ask that every responsible and fair.
minded member Of labor organization
read these lniunctlona Tor himself II
he will do 90 he viii heartily approve
OF them and will recognize this fur,
Their astonishing fact that the princi-
pies laid down By Judge Taft which
laboring people are asked 20 condemn
are the very principles now embodied
IN the laws OF every responsible labor
organization. They mark the Judge
who rendered them as standing for
the rights Of the whole people As
far as daylight Is from darkness 20
far Is such a Judge from the time
server, tie trucker 10 the mob or
the crihEiHg tool Of great, corrupt and
corrupting corporations.
Let all fair-minded mon. wagework.
ers and capitalists alike. consider yet
another fact In one Of his decisions
Judge Taft upheld IN the strongest
fashion and for the srst time gave full
vitality 10 the principle or the employ.
ers' liability for injuries done work.
men. This was before any national
law on the subject vas enacted
On the bench Judge Taft showed me
two qualities which make great
Judge wisdom and moral couraee.
They are also the two qualities WAich
mako 4 great preEldenL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

~. Garner and Capitalist Alike
49, Be safe Under Tast a. Pres
~ Of the United states
me- Bay, N. r., Sept a.
alaut Roosevelt made public q
,,rt to Conrad Koars Of Helena,
an old time cattleman and a
No. citizen Of the state 10 which
aatss Why laborlng men and cap
nr,s alike should vote Tor the cleo
~ 4 william H. Taft for president.
Roosevelt wrote the letter as a
n to Mr.. BryaR's recent statement
Be alone was the true heir to Mr..
ssvelt politically. and was ais nat
N successor to the presidency The
Rtsrts friendship for Mr.. Kohrs,
oueer citizen Of the northern Rocky
nrialn region. dates from twenty
rs ago. when both men were mem
Of the Montana Stock Growers
ogltlon. Mr.. Rooseyelt's letter in
7 ( Is as follows;
1fas last few years nave seen a great
itss.Hg u the public conscience
he growth OF a stern determine.
b 90 away with corruption and
M dealing. political. economic. so
Il Is urgently necessary that
N great reform movement should 30
Bot no reform movement Is
assy Il 70 Is marked BY periods Of
z1d sdvance. followed As such DO.
- d irenried advance must always
haoEed BY equally violent pc.
& q reaction. The true friend
n'orm is the man who steadily
~stF@ IN rightlng wrongs. In
rrs against abuse. but whose char
N and training are such that he
sF promises what ne cannot per.
~ tar he always a little more
y makes good what he does prom
a 40 that while steadily advanc,
y heyer Ia led Into foolish ex-
~ Tar We have a man who
ia al Of those qualities 10 a
" Saieh 10 other man IN our pub.
Es since the civil war has sur.
To flaming hatred Of In
70 a hearty sympathy with the
d be unites courage both
az PHYSICAL Of the very highezf
az klndly generosity whlch
I'm iee' that hls fellow cam.
aye BITE friends and brothers.
~ sutnsss Man spd Laborsr.
'nesi ran - means, the hon.
De ahi1irx hasiness man.
aie IN us hards The honest
Tie aonest lahorlnx man.
& trader or mam an small
''h Feel tsas IN peculiar
N Tat Eill - hia representa-.
''s q tae very fact sAaf az
mze corn ~ sha demn
y" ~ Aas cor ire errrs,tlen.
az Ae v.aia ftoas fhrsnss Of
s..s "'.fnee from a mob with ne
= aaa o'yy indsgsrunca win
so1h frost the hsiisr nnwar
i''a' corporations
~ aaa haye ne name viawn
= ssuapdea ~ he haiicnal
h'nor Tsefe 10 % arht
Az faiF ssalsnw whirh Z
phich I A4ve rot And hla
'a' -su ewecsive sympufhy
~ na fas policlss ~ whseh
~ aa pailriss a. muea A.
- 'lh st la8wse ~ uAn ke
as ans ~ wA8t fhn %.
- e WaieA ~ has pfayes
y part han soas
~. e BE- trwtes 10 exact
~ as 'Hilruaaa sar the very
~, - esa ss trnssag % a.
- prasw aye nl,rpas
~ - t'rs hw. ws mast ~
NJ = 80. w fsa "a anra ~ 49,
- !. a'iaa 70 rususs shem
a s@. wa r. shs sassxssnm ~
~ e ~ ernnf nrmv y ru.s
~ - m4s 80 rumnsa
WHfse ~ mtMns 80
aeasa RRa ~ EsT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15
OF Ills Nomination BY the lnde-
pendence Party.
WILLIAM R. HEARST SPOKE
Nearly 1000 People Assembled at the
Casino. In Atlanta 20 Witness the
Notification csremonIss--s4Isosn
Was Also Pressnt.

Atlanta. Sept l4--s3etween 1. TOO
and ? 900 men ana women gathercd
at the Casino Friday night to hear
John Temple Graves notified OF his
nomination BY the independence party
for the high ONCE Of vice president
81 the United States,
Hearst Mace Speech,
Il had been wiieiy advertised that
Mr. Hearst. former congressman and
one time candidate for the presidential
nomination By the democratic party.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15
answers BRYAN
.sy.It Names Taft as Ills Pe
|stGal Heir and Successor.
M POLICIES ARE ALIKE"

go, ii letter Asserts that the
~. Garner and Capitalists Alike
Is.,ls 3. safe Under Tast az Pres
~, o, the United states.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

The high esteem In which he was held
was shown by the distinguished commit
tee assignments given him. wholly with
out suggestion or solicitation. Commit
tee assignments in the Senate ara made
by committees appointed by the caucuses
Of each Of the two great parties. Mr.
Whyte was placed on the important Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. as well as
on Rules and the District OF Columbia
and it was with peculiar appropriateness
that he served on this last named com
mittee. for It was Senator Whyte who
more than a quarter OF a century ago
drew the act under which the District
is now governed
Mr. Whyte knew that his span of life
was nearly run Just after the legis-
lature had elected him 20 Ill out Senator
Gormans unexpired term he was com
planning one day to a friend OF his de-
clfning health
81 am growing Old he said 7 doubt
II I shall live out my term. i Is be-
cause I realize fully my years that did
not become q candidate for the full
term Were I a younger man, know
could have been elected without OppOSi-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Many Others Injured in Powder Mill
Accident in Indiana

Linton, Ind, March l7-Four men wArs
killed and from fifteen 10 twenty were
seriously injured to-day in an expJos,on
at the United States Powder Mills ar
Coalmont fourteen miles from here. Tho
explosion occurred In one of thu ten
warehouses. All the men killed and In
Jured were employed in this building.
All tne windows In the town were shat
tered by the force Of the explosion Ma. y,
plate windows were broken here. The ax-
plosion was heard for many miles. Pbv-
sicians were sent from surroundjne
towns.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
senator Allison CrIeved.

SeHator Allison was deeply moved when
told last night OF Mr.. Whyte's death.
I am more grieved than can say" he
said. Il knew Senator Whyte very well.
During the six years we served together
We grew to know each other quite we'll
I never served on the same committee
with him. but the Senate was a much
smaller body thirty years ago. and we
learned to know each other better He
was a striking character; honorable. con-
scientiOus. Industrious. learned in law and
affairs. and in craftsmanship. He was
indeed the Grand Old Man OF Maryland.
feel that I have lost a dear friend. He
and I were the only two men now in the
Senate who. voted on the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments. and his death
leaves me the sole survivor.
Teller Expresses Sorrow.
Senator Henry NJ. Teller. Of Colorado.
is the only other Senator who was Mr..
Whyte's colleague during his first term.
Mr.. Teller entered the Senate in 1876. a
year after Mr Whyte. Mr. Teller was
then a Republican: he has since left that
party, and after being elected to succeed
himself as a Silver Republican. has since
been again elected to succeed himself as
a Democrat
Il am sorry, indeed. to lose my old
friend. he said. we sat or opposite
sides OF the chamber when first knew
him. but in late years we have sat only g
few desks apart on the same side of the
room.
The death Of Mr.. Whyte leaves William
B Allison, Of Iowa, the Oldest Senator in
point of years, as he is In point Of serv-
ice. Mr.. Allison is seventy-nine years
old, three months older than Isaac
Stephenson. Of Wisconsin, and eight
months older than Shelby NJ. Cullom, of
Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
THEY WORE THE GREEN"
Grand Master Coolidge Visits Myron
W. Parker Lodge


VI. Parker Lodge.
Myron NJ Parker Lodge, No. q. F. A.
A. NJ, last night received the annual
visitation by Grand Master A. b. Coolidge
and members Of the Grand Lodge of the
District at their hall, in Northeast
Temple.
A large number Of Masons from the
various lodges in the District were pres
ent. and enthusiastically applauded Rev.
j. Henning Nelms. rector of the Pro-
Cathedral Of the Ascension. for his ad
dress lmpromptU addresses were made
by members of the Grand Lodge.
f. NJ Tompkins. master of Myron NJ.
Parker Lodge. in brief address. intro
duced Past Master Ralph Bowen. who in
turn presented DR.. Nelms with \ hand
some cut glass table service.
Each OF the lodge officers wore green
neckties in honor Of st. PatricE's nav
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
-. 059 Word
Business Book Is Free

Simply send postal and receive free our Illus
tTsted, 9o5ktwo-d Business Booklet which tells how
priceless business experience squeezed from the lives
Of LIZ successful men, may be made yours-yOurs 10
ooost your salary yours to increase your Profits
Sending for ibis free Booklet binds you to nothing
involves no obhgtion. yet it may be the means q
Starring You on the road TO better things Surely
you viii not deny yourself this privilege when II in
vclFes only the rsk Of postal-a penny send 10
SYSTEM, Dept. e7, fsi-ls7 wshssh Ave-, chisaxa.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL

Students attending night session VIII hnd II s-.stv
@ Their Interest % pursue their studies az gtrsv
Business College. cor Iith and = Sc NJ Sr,,i,f
arrangements VII be made 10 accommodate those
Who wish 20 cortinue the sane system Of Shor1hsrd
as taught az Business High II you enter st-aver,s
Business College. yOu continue your scuiies NJ
nterruptedly until you have finished your cosI-se
Day and Night Sessions all the year Best ius--uc-
t'oa IN Shorthand, Tos-h TypeWnting. Modem Book
keeping and Banking English. &c Suecsai fS,;l
Service CcurSe.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
VICTIM OF RARE DISEASE.
Son Has Typhoid Spine,
One of Seventy known Cases

Trenton, March 1T-Morris MacCauley
a young son of Rev. H B. MacCauIey.
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
of this city, is in Mercer Hospital. suffer-
ing with typhoid spine, resulting from an
attack of typhoid fever. II is said that
only seventy cases of typhoid spine
have been known to medical science.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
PRAISE ERIN'S SONS
Banquet of the A. O. e. at
the National Hotel.
HELPED MAKE THIS NATION

Gathering Last Night in Honor of
st, Patrick's Day n Notable Event.
men, Their Patriotism, and Their
Progress shown by Eloquent Men.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

the venerable Sena'
no man ever pres
and dignity.
The fact that on
ing the past mont
been absent from
colleagues. and yes
ner returned 70 L
more he was 6
tors eager TO j
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
SAMPLE BOTTLR FREE BIZ MANI. j

In order II prove what Swamp-Root,
the great kidney. liver. and bladder rem
edy. will do for you, every reader of The
Washington Daily Herald who has not
already tried 1t, may receive a sample
bottle by mail absolutely free. Address
Or. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n. Y.
Write to-day
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Ocean Sfenmshin.

New York. March l7.-Arived out: United Stats
at Copenhagen; Friedrich der Crosse. at CibraIts~
MeSaba. at London
from Bremen -
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
ALL MOURN WHITE
Senator's Death of Deep In
terest in Washington.
WROTE DISTRICT CHARTER

Senator'S Teller and Allison, Re-
naming Senator's of the Sixties,
Deeply Regret His Departure-was
Oldest Senator in Point of Years.
Did NQt Expect TO Survive Them.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST.

We ask you to consider the fact. that
although there are hundreds of prepar-
ations advertised. there is only one that
really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy
for diseases of the kidneys. liver. and
bladder
DR.. Kjlmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest. for the reason that its remark
able curative power has been proven in
thousands Of even the most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized. II Is a gentle. healing
vegetable compounds specialists pre-
scription for a special disease.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at ali drug stores. in bottles OF
two s-fifty-cents and one-dollar.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Proof of High Esteem.

the bedside Of Mr. Whyte II was gen
orally feared that Mr.. Whyte would never
return TO Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
lOung Women. WaShington. %. .C. lSnhnrhsl

THE GLEN SCHOOL.
Of rs phenomenal growth.
Of Is buildings. attractiTel
lon forming a miniature
vision into eight groups q
making ard social graces.
talents, its provisions for !
study Of our National Cap
IA our catalogue. Address
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

The death OF Senator Whyte, of Mary
land, Occasioned deep sorrow In Wash
ington. where the news was a great
shock TO public men.
None OF them. not even his associates
in the Senate. had any idea that the
distinguished Marylander was danger
ously ILL., II Is true that during the last
two days that Senator Whyte was on the
floor II the Senate he looked paler than
usual. but little attention was paid to
this. and It was not known here that he
was sick until after the announcement
came from Baltimore that he was con-
fined 10 his residence.
Senator Whyte was the Nestor Of the
upper branch OF Congress. having sue
ceeded to this role upon the death OF the
late Senator Edmund w. Pettus. at the
age OF eighty-six years, last July Al
though Senator Whyte was in his eighty
fourth year. his mind was as alert as
that of any other man in the Senate, and
he was unusually active in the perform
anee Of his public duties.
He was a member OF the subcommittee
Of the Joint Senate and House Committee
on Printing, which has been investigating
the affairs Of the Government Printing
Ofice. and took a deep interest in tha.
work His ability as lawyer, his mentol
alertness. his strong desire to get at the
facts. made him especially valuable in the
investigation OF the printing Office scan
dals. and il was partly due 10 him that
facts were developed which resulted in
the resignation OF the Public Printer and
in the decision TO completely overhaul the
institution.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

I1e story Of tnis school.
It's reDzrksble equipnsns
3 grouped ID college fash-
village, III unaq1e sIibdL
glris. It's training 10 hcns
Us Development q sDecial
pleasure. signt seeing. anc
ltal-c4n only Be tod tully
BOX A, Forest Gie1. Nd
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Valued in senate. .

Senator Whyte WAS active ir the work
OF the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. OF which he was a member, fis
last service there being in connection
with the consideration OF the eleven
Hague conventions which President
Roosevelt recently transmitted % the
Senate. While that committee mas not
been very busy this session. the promo
ton OF Senator Whyte 10 place on Il az
the beginning OF this Congress was gen
orally praised. because 1t Wzs known
that his long public service and famiIiari-
" with international precedent wou'c
make him a valuable member Of the com
z ittee.
Senator Whyte had not delivered many
speeches since he succeeded Senator Cor
man ia the Senate, bat his remarks were
always effective. His last speech. deliv-
cred less than month ago, on February
q. IN connection with the Aldrich cur
renCy bill. WAS like voice from the past.
an appeal from the giants OF the old
school for a return from the speculative
follies 81 the present to the sanity OF the
old. In that speech the Grand Old Nan
OF Maryland referred concisely to the four
great panics OF American history, through
all Of which he had personally passed.
and his remarks were couched in beautf-
ful and poetic English.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

oOntinued o.lOsh much appIause. s. Ion =
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
To BE Announced To-day.

Senator Whyte's death had not occurred
when the Senate adjourned. To-day. when
the Senate meets at noon. the announce
ment OF his demise will be made by Mr..
Rayner. and immediate adjournment viii
be taken.
The loss Of Mr.. Whyte removes from
the Senate the last of three venerable
statesman whose splendid mental and
physical preservation was the cause Of
constant comment by their younger col
leagues. Mr.. Morgan. of Alabama. was
eighty-three years old when he died, last
fall, and Mr.. Pettus. his colleague. was
eighty-six years old when he died, soon
after Mr.. Morgan. With Mr. Whyte, they
were affectionately styled 'the three
young men, of the Senate, and in point of
activity they were surpassed by none
Senator Allison, who is seyenty-nine
years old. is now the oldest member OF
the Senate in years and in service, and
next is Senator Teller, who is seventy
eight years old.
Mr.. Whyte's death is the sixth death
since the last Congress adjourned. the
others being Senators Morgan, Pettus.
Mallory, Latimer, and Proctor.
Unfailing In Attendance
Senator Whytes record for unfaning
attendance on his duties in the Senate
was unexcelled. Day after day saw him
at his desk. following the debates or lis
tening carefully to the reading OF mo-
tons and bills. Sometimes he would
write a letter. but always was he present.
and always did he know what was being
done His familiarity with the routine Of
the Senate and his splendid grasp OF par
hamentary law made him an excellent
presiding officer, and 10 no one did Vice
President Fairbanks turn over the gaveI
more eagerly or more frequently than 10
tho yopara hIa Canas
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Succeeded senator German.

Nhen former Gov. Warfeld appointed
Mr.. Whyte TO succeed AIr. German. on
juno S, 1906 public men, Irrespective of
party. rejOiced over his return 20 the
United States Senate. II was a rnemor-
able occasion when the venerable Mary
lander walked down the central aisle on
the arm Of Senator Rayner TO be sworn
In. Mr.. Whyte was received with ex-
treme cordiality, and ne was deeply re-
spected by every member Of the Senate.
Senator Whyte enjoyed the unusual dis
tinctiOn OF having served In 'he Senate
three times. and the further distinction
OF hiving been member Of the body be-
fore any Senator now on its rolls
Every man who was in the body when
he was appointed as the successor OF
Reverdy Johnson. in 1865. has passed out
OF public life. Two OF them-fOrmer Sen
ator John B. Henderson and former Sen
ator William Pitt Kellog. Of Louisiana
are now living in retirement in Washing
ton
Not only are there no men in the Sen
ate who were there when Gov. Whyte
first entered the body IN 1865. but there
are only two Senators there now who
saw him re-enter the Senate for the sec
Ond time. They are Senator William 3.
Allison, the dean OF Congress. who has
served forty-three years in that body
thirty-f1ve in the Senate and eight in the
House. breaking all records OF joint serv-
ice-and Henry NJ. Teller. who has served
continuously since 1876. entering when
Colorado was admitted as q State in the
centennial year. Teller was not actually
in the Senate chamber when Gov. Whyte
entered the second time, because the lat
ter entered when the session Of the Forty
fourth Congress began, on December s.
1875, while Teller was not sworn in until
January 81 1877.