davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
PSI L GREETS TAFT.
Secretary Speaks Before His Fra
ternitg Brothers at Smoker.

The Psi Epsilon Club, OF New York greeted Sec
retary Taft, one OF their own. club smoker
At Terrace Garden last night It was an uproari-
greeting, in which several well known rnar
Joined Secretary Taft came from his Carnagia
Hall engagement, accompanied by his brother
Henry w Taft. He entered the hall during the
distribution OF presents or the stage and
took his place with the other fraternity brothers
extreme end Of one of the long tables near
which sat Timothy /. Woodruff. Herbert L. Bridg-
man, Judge Seaman and Justice Mclean EN-
Senator John c. Spooner occupied place at the
end OF another table by. enjoying the horse
play.
But the eagle eye OF Edward FaIes Coward, mas
ter OF ceremonies saw the War Secretary from
The stage and told the other two hundred and fifty
Psi Upsions of his presence. And then followed a
series OF cheers. yells applause some OF which
We're FOR the next President, that surely must
have disturbed the performance at Proctor's across
the street The Secretary advanced 10 the stage
and there cries OF "Spooner! Spooner.' but
the Senator well contented remain where
he
another great outburst of enthusiasm He is able
to speak for himself" Mr.. Coward's simple
introduction of Secretary Taft, who said.
1t is quite according o fraternaI bonds to
throw a right into a speech without first Civ
ing him opportunity to catch the drift Of the
subjects that have been talked about"
At this point there was an unusually loud flash
light explosion in the gallery which caused much
merriment Secretary Taft, undisturbed and smil-
ing, said:
Il hope that is not like another boom: more
noise than substance"
Continuing. he said.
Il have made only four speeches in the last
rwenty-four hours. but l know you would be de-
lighted to hear for two and a half hours to-
night
Mr. Taft then spoke Of the good fellowship of
traternties and compmented the Psi Epsilon Club
en- its progress and it's financial condition He said
1t was not only economical to belong it, but
that the benefits OF such association could not he
exaggerated. Il glad be a Psi l. man
the Secretary said, in closing and glad of the
good that l might do in the community through
dear old Psi L"
Then there were more cheers and yaus
The club presented to George s Coleman its
president large silver loving cup: TO Austin NJ
Poole. chairman of the celebration a gold watch
and TO George H. Fox Ira A Place silver en-
Cased TASKS.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
KTSSELBURGH -1RR4IGNED
Deputy 4ttorneg General admits
One Hotel Check Has Not Good.

William +. Kisselburgh. a deputy Attorney Gen
eraL accused OF defrauding the Hotel Marie An
tonette out Of than 81 co0 was arraigned in
the West Side Court yesterday and contended that
the hotel management owed him s2501 for legal
services, and that a civil action 10 recover that
amount pending in the courts. He ad-
mitted however. that OF checks found by
the management il the desk OF his friend Captain
Walter Z. Smith. secretary Of the proprietors was
not good when he gave it. Smith committed sui
eide January 20. His accounts were found TO be
short S12ohH. The hearing adjourned until this
morning
Alfred u. Wooley, one OF the proprietors who
made the charge. the first witness. He told
81 the finding OF the checks. for 500 and the
other for 500 He was told by Captain Smith the
witness said. that Kisselburgh had paid later
found the two checks.
Robert l. Luce. counsel for hisselburgh. said that
the affidavit of the complaint q barefaced per
jury He said that the witness alleged in it that
the defendant had removed his baggage from the
hotel. whereas he had testified that KisseIburgh
had left clothing and bags Later in the hearing
The counsel for Nj Wooley Glenn NJ. Congdon.
said that he responsible for the statement III
the complaint
In tie CrOss-eXa amina ton Mr WoOley admitted
that he had frequently employed and consulted
NJ. Kisselburgh in legal matters Mr Congdon
said that kisselburgh had never in bill for
his services until the suit was brought.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
NODERNISM DISCUSSED.
archbishop GlennOn Preached Ser
mon at POntfcal TeSpers.

81 Patrick's Cathedral was filled again last even
ing when pontificaI vespeTs were sung. Monsignor
Falconio the ceIebrant- All OF the visiting
prelates were present. Archbishop Glennon delV-
cred the sermon. in the OF which he touched
on The Pope's note modernism saying:
You have heard, M dear brethren. much Of the
-nCyCliC.il OF the Holy Father modernism,
much adverse criticism OF the title. the manner.
the Object OF il. You have heard how It purposed
sitting all mental activity. all spirit ot inquiry.
all further search for The tTutl-how II must pro
duCe atrUDIy OF the spiritual sense The truth IL
that the euCycicil is first OF Ii H. and above all.
defence Of the divinity Of Christ; defence made
with all spirit because the denial in these
latter days heard In the home OF His friends.
some instances even from those who His
priests. had Him and proclaim that
divinity all
An. but The critics say We wrong them-the Holy
Father wrongs them. They do not they say, deny
The divinity OF Christ: but the contrary, they
proclaim themselves firm believers in a divine
Christ, which. however. history does give them.
the Gospels. teaching Church: but by their
spiritual development in response TO their
spiritual needs and aspTa tons. IN other words,
Christ the is clothed by them with
divinity Of their minds creatiOn-He. the
Christ. bound follow their mental evolution. Z
they ascend the scale intellect and their souls
the broadening way OF much desire. the Christ
toll up after them. htInbly accept their
1ngleSs applause and await coronation from their
genius. What pride, what conceit, what bias
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
POLICE TESTIFY IN RECOUNT CASE
one Officer Tells of Ballot Boxes Being
Smashed in Runaway.

Folcemen who guarded the ballot boxes Uera ,ba
witnesses called at yesterdays hearing of Attorr.
General Jacksons suit behalf OF the ueonla to
nave Mayor Mcclellan vacate his Office According
10 clarence J Shearn. counsel for W r H.arst
one hundred officers who were connected with tba
guarding OF the boxes in the contested election OF
IS'@ Will be examined witness When The
testimony is completed the fury will be asked =,
determine whether the ballots now In ,ba
boxes are Identical with those cast by the voters
in the last mayoraity election. II that body, d.
cldes In the affirmative. the boxes viii be opeD.d
for recount.
Several OF the officers unable recall where
thrE had been oh certain dates. and were tenn
porarHy excused to refresh their memories b,.
reading the police blottrrs Peter Heners ua
trolman OF the Hghhrdge station. testified Tint h,
had been stationed In of the headoI1rt4rs oy
the Election Board on the day the boxes We're
taken there, and said that every precauton had
been taken 10 protect them
Patrolman John CronEaan told of the SMASHING
OF several n, es IN d runaway. He said the ballots
had been carefully gathered and replaced Several
ofhcers attached to the old 3oth Precinct testified
mat the district boxes had been delivered al the
station house intact.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

rhankscivins the hmdrcdth anniversary OF Sne
hn1snf Of tie diocese of New York A retro
s-oar Of the rrinripa. personages who figured IN ie
liszer the during the last century would be
r1,anifestlv incomplete nent1on were mace "a
lof5n Carroll zhe Archbishop OF Baltlnlore.
the Metropolitan. il his Gay. OF the bisop ol NeM
Work and The Patriarch OF the American thureh
Holm Carroll was appointed the tlrst bisnof o1
baltimore Plus VII. IN Apostolic BIlel oateo
No-enlfer. I-Ss The See of Baltimore then en-
fraced she whole United States. regard the seiec
ton of Bishop Carroll most proNlderIlal event
for the welfare Of the American Church For.
rrelste af narrow views a man out OF sympathy
and harmony with the genius OF the now Republc
haa been chosen. The progress OF The tatholic re-
ff-sorl would have been seriously in7peced.
II j rue The Constitution had declared that no
one should moIeS1e6 account OF religion. DQt
constitutional cnactnentS would have been a feeIoIe
barrie 10 STEM the tide ~ popular and traditional
r~o ut7ice unless those cnactments We're lustliled
and indicated the patriotic example OF the cEeI
ruler uT the American Church
The Baltimore embraced Ihe RIlote
territory O the United States until 1905 In that
wear Apostolic Brief of Plus VII Baltimore
Has rlisa5 10 an Archiepiscopal See and four Su,
f-acsn sees were created New York. Boston fhli-
sdelphia and Bards1oSn- The Bishop selected 10
preside over the diocese Of New. York was the
Riehr Rev Luke ConCanen, o. the Order OF 81
TDcr1iuick-
ATfeT his conservation IN Rome. Bishop Con
~a-en proceeded 10 I-cChorn and thence to Naples.
sn fh. hope 81 finding vessel that would convey
him 10 America. But. after brief illness he SUD
denv expired IN that city. and thus the hrSt cho-
sen leader Of the people Of God III this common
wealth destined. like Moses. never TO enter
the Promised Land.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
ALL FOR TAFT IN COLORADO.
No Contest in Republican State Convention
Administration Indorsed

Pueblo Col April 2s-The Republican state Con-
vention was held to-day without contest 50 fs-
as the nomination for President vas concerned
The entire state delegation viii 90 10 Chicago
unit for Secretary Taft
DeleGates-at-Iarse were chosen as follows C-aT-
ford Hill. OF Denver. Dr. Hubert Work. 0s Pueblo
William I.enox. OF Colorado Springs Robert y
breckenridge Of 1IOntev1sta. Thomas r WaIsn- o2
Wolhurst. and ". A. Drake. OF Fort Collins.
A Slight hitch IN the programme came Up Al al
tempt 70 secure the Endorsement of Clarence =
HamIin OF Colorado Springs, fo- United states
Senator. but State Chairman Vivian did not per
nit the Senatorial question disturb -he la-nony
Of the convention. The administration ot Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the adul.1is--a-ion % ths
states affairs by Governor Henry A Blct-aI Ters
indcrsed. az was the record OF Senator CSGggsn-
helm
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
oRDWAY TO HEAR BERMEL CHARGES

Albany, April Ex-Governor Hughes appointed to-
Gay Samuel H Ordway. OF New York as commits
soner 70 hear testimony the charges filed
against President Joseph Bermel Of the Borough
Queens IN connection with the sale OF Kis-
sena Park demand has been made for Bermels
removal from Office.
Counsel for Bernel filed to-day with Governor
Hughes answer 10 the charges. A general de-
NAL made. except charge No u relat-
ing to the OF improper materials in street
paFeTne''s, which the answer says, without
his knowledge. The question Of the Jurisdiction Of
the Governor to hear the charges is raised
Bernel asks that the charges be dismissed and
that If his request be refused ne have the pryil..
OF a hearing with al opportunity 10 cross-exAnin.
Witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
ARKANSAS CONVENTION FOR TAFT.
State Wide Prohibition and Policies Of Pres
ident Roosevelt Indorsed
Il. - b = -.

can convention to-day adopted resolutions f9- srats
wide prohibition OF the liquor traHir i-s--1ctea
delegates to Chicago for Secretary Taft for Prss-
dent as long as he remains candidate. lndorsed
President RooseveIt.s policies regretted his -
fusaI accept denomination urged federal for
deep waterways, favored strict supervision and reg
ulation OF ali corporations and .1d0-s=d sJsps
taken for fair. intelligent revision Of the tarir
b. the Republican administration
John T WorJhington. OF Harrison. noui-
mated for Governor Delegates and alrer-ates "a
large 10 the national convention follow Delegate,
Powell Clayton. alternate. Bruce Cox Of Lrls
Rock: delegate. Il. l. RemmeL. OF Little Rock aI-
ternate. Louis Il. Moore. OF Ozark. delegate. Cap
tain F. W. Tucker; alternate, c. u Wade of Hog
Springs. delegate. John z. Bush, Of Little ROcki
alternate. Z - Morris. OF Helena
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
CALL PROPOSED ROAD UNNECESSARY
Hearing on Buffalo. Rochester & Eastern
Adjourned Until May 20.

Albany. April $50 show Cle lack Of 171ess-E
from q business point OF view and the t1po~SoIiy
OF the proposed road being financial success e'l-
dence was given to-day before the Public serves
Commission Of the 2d District the CONTINUATION
OF the hearing on the application Of the Bl1A-o-
Rochester & Eastern Railroad Company I-r AZ
thority TO construct dou5e-traCk freight ROAD t''l
Buffalo 70 Troy. The hearing was adjourned un'ii
May - when additional testimony s. % b. o1e-ed
by the railroad companies opposing the appics-
tioD.
A NJ Holcomb. district euE.7se~ Of the Ne"
York Central & Hudson River Railroad Conlpal'.'
testified that no had made exhaustive eNl1lll---
ton Of the plans and maps Of tEs proposed ro-A
and believed the road would 1os- >--a-lS>-l''
instead OF SS5.000oI. as conts1dsd py tA@ new
company.
F. r Freeman connected with -Ee s7's-Hes1'ns
department Of the New York Central cest-lsd l'A-
the Boston < Maine, which 10 IS UNDERSTOOD 5 -
be the eastern connection OF the rsV r'sa' H''.
all it could do 10 handle the business it rece'eu
from the New York Central Statistics vs-- g1Ye1
show the small amount o. paSSe1Esr business
the proposed road could receive
George w KittridGe. chief engineer to- ne w
York Central was recalled and testified t1at IS
New York Central had expended Sa-5s7H' -or III
prOvements within ths last ten years
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
GEoWTH ~ CHURCH HERE.

The Cardinal 7Heu spoke or the causes that
eentrlbu-el ro the growth and expansion of
Catholicisru iu Nrw York and said that under
Coo for the work accomplished the Catholics
% Nev York were chiefly indebted t. the tide
Of 5-1-llS grants that Tor the last century mas
steadily flowed ~ -our aaruar." Then he said:
Tar- have rerre -a rau~ cirr from the British
Isles. from Tire German and Austrian empires
from France aE. i-z'-. and other portions of
Catholic Europe. Eg- rIIS heterogeneous and
organized mass r- Christian "aT~l.fuTeTS would
soon 6lS5ut-Cra-= -r6a- adverse circumstances.
Ike bg1- TirHoGf spirit. and their faith would
vanish irfr thin a1~ y -IaE were not DEarSLaIled
and Cr-ord5~arar- uur.rs. ed and sustained by Tire
zeal suC pae-T 90 devoted and enlightened
CIerE- F5U- uf aIf TIE nations that have contrib
Ured To -ne -rf---LrEc ~ the Church of Christ in
r1e CITY ri New York Err wiI all ayow with
gratitude Whatever uar. he your own ancestry.
that rLe post sf honor must hr assigned tie
children ever faithful ireland Wherever Eng
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
mo ROAD BUILDING THIS YEAR"-skeNe

Albany, April >.-The State Engineer ana Sur
V"yor sent circular letter to-day TO each OF the
eighi thousand town officers throughout the state
announcing that ia view " The Legislature an
propflatlng only s,pO,eD to ne immediately avail
able for additional improved highways ana m ad-
diuonal 10000 TO be available in October next.
II would be impossible this year 10 advertise for
proposals and award contracts for a single road
NJ Skehe announces that he has sent letter 20
Governor Hughes asking for a conference with \
view of having the legislature At the eAtranrdtna,
session make additional auprouriations for sood
losds work
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
l. l. DELEGATES FOR HUGHES.

RIverhead, Long Island April 2s--The Republi-
can Congressional Convention. held here to-day
elected the following delegates to the national
convention: John J, Bartlett, of Greenport. and
Smith Cox Nassau; aIternates, John b g Tap
pen OF oyster Bay and George L Thompson. OF
SmithtoWn. The delegates have instructed for
Governor Hughes. The policies Of President
Roosevelt and Governor Hughes were indorsed Dy
the convention
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
BARTENDER. NOT CHARITY. sENEFfclAEy

There are 70 be no charitable beGueStS CA-et =
terms Of the will Of Peter J. Montague. oi hiooN-
Iyu IL has been discovered that the doclHlTl-
filed a few DAYS ago. leaving SSN" 70 ea'-V-
charitable institutions. replaced ~ anon.
within three weeks Of the testator's death Lnde-
this last document the entire estate. valued =
So GO. gees to Thomas J. MoIIoy. NOntagues 0A
tender at his saloon in Court street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
ANTIQUE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION

The I.ehne Antique Coupa1ys collection OF Eh--
lsh and Colonial furniture plate. T7rts-1es ass
china etc Will De on exhibition at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Art Galleries this afternoon and to-rloTroN'
Friday ans SaGrday afternoons
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29


in the lower courts, Mr.. Taft said continuing as
follows:
one for unreasonable delay in the lower
is the imposition OF judges wait undue
length OF time in the writing Of their opinions or
Judgments. ! speak with confidence this point
for | have sinnsd myself In English courts the
opinion Immediately upon the close Of the argu-
Inent. and this is the practice which ought to be
enforced far a possible in our courts of first
instance 1t is great deal important that
the Of first instance should decide PROMPTLY
than that should decide right. Such practice Of
the Judge very much more attentive to the argument
during its presentation ana much more likely 10
decide right when the evidence and the arguments
a fresh In his mind In the Philippines the sys-
tern has been adopted or refusing judge his regu-
lar monthly stipend unless he file 4 Certir-
cate. with the receipt fog the money. in which lie
crrtiieS honor that he had disposed of II th..
business submitted to him within the previous
sixty days This has had a TuaryeIlDu~ly good #
feet in keeping thu. ,iu' k-tS a. the
one Of the great difficulties with the profession az
the law. whether the members Judges or ad-
Vocates. is the disposition Ia the litigaus as
made fOr the courts and the lawyers. and not the
as II 10 LAWYERS who in judicial committees Of the
legislature draft the codes procedure there IS
TOO frequently not present in strong imuetling
force As II might be the motive for simplifying
the procedure and making the final disposition Of
cases ss short possible
THE CRIMINAL. LAW.
Regarding the administration Of criminal Law
Mr Taft said
Some of the causes for Inc lack of arminlstra.
eon Of the Criminal Law ina3 be :cusd IL ths
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
DELAY IN APPELLATE COURT


II is IN the courts Of first instance and in the in
ernediate appellate court, however, that there IS
much more delay than is necessary. In the frst
place the codes of procedure are much too e!abo-
rate Il impossible TO have q code OF pro-
simple and effective This is shown by
the present procedure in the English courts framed
by rules Of court. The code Of the state of New
York IS staggering in the number OF its sections
A similar defect exists in the civil law. The elab-
crate Spanish of procedure that found in
the Philippines when first went there could be
used by d dilatOry defendant to keep the plaintiff
proving in the vestibule Of justice until time had
made Justice impossible. Every additional technI-
cality every additional rule of procedure adds to
the expense of litigation 1t is inevitable that with
an elaborate code the expense Of a suit involving
a small sum IS in proportion far greater than that
involving large sum Hence IL results that the
Of Justice 10 the poor is always greater than
il is to the rich assuming that the poor more
often interested in small and the rich in
large fairly reasonable assumption per
haps less than half the cases jury trial is pos
sibe and necessary II demanded This adds TO the
elaborate machinery necessary for the adjustment
and decision of the rights Of parties odds. 1t
greatly increases the time taken In the disposition
OF the and also the expense attendant on the
trial In the federal courts, upon demand, jury
trial must he had In cases at common law involving
more than go.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Believes Ia Mixed Farming

l firmly believe in mixed farming, but
even then we must specialize on some
certain line of stock feeding and rota-
ton of crops if we make decided sue
cess of the business. Call it general
farming, but let's not call it mixed
farming. AS grandfather used to say,
BE something. If you cannot be a long
tailed rat, be mouse" Have some
hobby, some kind Of a crop or some
kind Of live stock and specialize on that
ana make your other farming subservi-
ent to that one special crop or kind of
live stock feeding. We have too many
common mixed farmers.-John c..
Barnes, Indiana.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Effects of Rural Delivery.

There is veritable network Of rural
routes out of nearly all of the towns In
this section Of the State, and seldom
does one find 4 farmer who is not
placed in a position to take advantage
of one. With present conditions exist
ing, the man on the farm has the op-
portunity to take his daily paper as the
one III town, and gets his mail some
times earlier than many of the resi-
dents of the cities. There are rural
mail carriers and rural mail carriers
each one has his striking characteris-
tic. The majority are favorites in
their particular field, and as rule
the patrons of his route would not
trade him for any other man On an
other The carrier and the farmer
learn to know each other, and the coun-
try visitor on hearing them greet each
other would say they were both good
fellows" The man that carries the
mail should have q whole lot Of credit
He is obliged TO make the trip in all
kinds of weather and the best Of pro
tections will not make the job an en-
joyable one. Some time when he is not
busy, let the reader talk a few min
uteS 10 q rural mail carrier and he
will find that he is In touch with ev-
eryone on the route. - Bloomington
(In.) Paragraph.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
BORAX IN THE DAIRY.
A Matter of Profitable Interest to
the Farmer and Dairyman.

The problem of keeping sweet all the
utensils used in connection with milk
and cream selling and butter making,
has been serious one with the farmer.
He has come to realize fully that the
slightest faint or hint of staleress left
in can, tin or churn may ruin a whole
output; that the faint which is left is
In the form OF bacteria which grow and
multiply In milk or butter, producing
disastrous results.
The farmer has learned that hot
water won't rinse away the greasy resi-
due in dairy utensils.
He has learned that soap leaves a
residue of its own which is. If any,
thing, worse than the milk or cream
residue, and it is little wonder that
there has been a constant clamor for
dairy cleanser and sweetener that will
meet modern requirements.
A few OF the largest creamery estab-
lishments have called experts into con-
sultation on this problem and have
with this scientific aid hit upon q pro-
duct of nature which exactly fills the
bill-borax.
Scientists have long known borax as
cleanser, sweetener and an anti
septic destroyer OF bacteria aud germ
growths. Destroys all that is harmful
and promotes and preserves freshness,
sweetness and purity, relieving the
dairyman and dairy housewife OF
drudgery and of needless work and
worry.
Its cheapness and value should give
it first place in the necessities of every
dairy.
The cows udder is kept in a clean,
healthy and smooth condition by wash
ing it with borax and water, a table
spoonful of borax to two quarts of
water.
This prevents roughness and sore
ness or cracking teats, which make
milking time dread to the COW and a
worry to the mixer.
The modern cleanser of all dairy
utensils consists of-one tablespoonful
of borax to every quart of water need
ed. Remember tablespoonful equals
four teaspoonfuls.
Be sure that you get pure borax.
To be sure, you must get 40 Mule
Team Borax"
All dealers. A dainty book in colors,
called "Jingie Book" sent free to
any Mother sending name and
arSHreSS nf her haou a01 rn1~ fr~r~1
two pound cartons OF go Mule
Team" Package Borax, with SC. In
stamps.
Address Pacific Coast Borax Co.,
Chicago, Ill.