davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
NOT REMARK ABLE.
The Rome Sentinel

Prom The Eume 0fIIIIH"I.
Maxor- elect Gaynor Of New York CITY
- ,s,f,-.n out a statement to IN" effect
tbat lie WAS not misguided nor Wa con
6dence broken by reporters during ms
,o,.eDt caunaign. A. matter al fact
ttis Is moi 80 remarkable a. To 'ai Tor
.ann,nent IL Is less often the reporter
,.g-0l.TeS anv one than that the person
t+,teryicw.ad changes his mind and lays the
blame 10 the reporter
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
PEOPLES INSTITUTE oPrniNG.

s....,,t,....,t .,,,rl. u tie Peoples lnaitlt"
Ain .....-. to-norroW evening - cooper
--.f,. ,,bc, Dr Emil q. Hirsch' oi 'iil-
G.. y.u deli,-r an address on The one
...s 49,. ,,,r,-- Among the speakers %ho
ls.a ...en ENGAGED lor the following sui.-
.s. s.. Norman Ha9sood. Professor Al
fr-j a. Marlin. Jah. spsrgo. Dr- Lyman
As... NJ. Anna Gariia spencer hhd III
sie.,a... gisc FO2r sunday evenings
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
NINE. MAzARIN AS sANTuzzA.

MN. Mariette Mazarin. Mr.. Hammer
STEMS new French dramatic soprano, who
will make her debut here in Aida on
Friday evening, will also be heard on Sat
urday evening as SantuzZa, instead Of
Mime. Sylvia, who on that night will sing
Carmen with NJ. CaTaSa in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
PHILIP w. COLEMAN.

Washington. Nov. Philip W. Coleman.
principal examiner and assistant chief of
the board of review of the United States
Pension Office. is dead at his home in this
city. Mr.. Coleman began his work with
the bureau in 1S,7. He was sixty-eight
years old. and a native of Ontario. Canada.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
DE WITT C.. FINCH.

Utica. y. Y. Nov. 5.-De Witt g.
Finch. who was employed on The New
York Tribune i'm 1850 later purchasing the
Lewis County democrat - which he edited
and published for many years. died tonight
at his home in Lowville at the age OF
eighty-twO years
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
AID FOR JEWISH IMMIGRANTS.

Tho Jewish community OF Borough Park.
in connection with tile Hebrew ShelterinG
and Immigrant Aid society. has arranged a
mass meeting and entertainment which
will be held In the Borough Park CluD
house Thirteenth avenue and 18th street,
I.rooklvn on Sunday evening at o'clock.
Stereopticou views representing immigrants
arriving At Ellis Island ami other scenes "a
interest viii be exhibited
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
HEAR CHIMES OF NORMANDY"

Planquette's well known oseretta The
Chimes Of Normandy was revived last
night At the Irvns Place Theatre Remy
Marsano sang the part of Henry Heinrich
de Karro was the Gaspard. Alice HaeseIer
the Germaine. Albertina Margadant the
Haederose and Hans Dobers the Jean.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
Notices of marriages and d-sths must bs
indorsed with full name and address
DIED.

BAKER-N November . Catherine g. Baker.
Services az Fhe Funeral church. =" @N West
ing. : O'Clock
GREGORY At Jersey City. on Thursiay. No
vember . 1909 Mary r. Gregory- Relatives
funeral services az her late residence. No IS
Astur Place. sunday November :. az . M
Interment at IIDerty. y. y.
HAWKES. November g. 1909. Maria p. Havks...
Funeral services at her late residence. No -
covert ST.. Brooklyn. saturday eycu.1s. No
vemher =. At % clock
NBROCK-Suddenlv on November ..
1893 Walter y Kasseubrock, beloved SON n
Jane Nevtns and the late j. IT. ktssenor"rk,,
Funeral from his lare residence. No ~ 81
ST. Brooklyn. SATURDAY. November 8 ar ID
o'clock.
KELI.Y-SuddenIy ON November . 1aoe. John
j. Kelly. beloved father NJ Marv Roth Fu-
neral services At his late rssidence NC |S'
Fulton So. Brooklyn. on SUNDAY, N"V"mter :,
AT 2:30 p. n. lnterment az Holy cross Gene
terry.
NISSAN November 8 19Ca. Edward D.
kissam. ased 81 years Fgne rsl 'Ies fs, a
Brooklyn. sunday. November . al : p M
LYONS-Ou "Wednesday. November 9. lao9 Mar
Alice Mcknight. beloved Wife ot James p
Lyons. Funeral from her late residence W
1no7 Franklin ave. BROOKLYN. saturday. a.
$50
TGREAI.- suddenly. Weduesday Noycmbcr B.
Edward D.. beloved husband Of Nsry p. ~
GreaL Al residence No - Kane Place ArooS
In
MOORE November . 1900. Annie NJ. Moore,
aged ~ years. services Fl. Funeral
church. No. - West 23d So Campbell Bui.d-
rngl. Monday. T. 0'ClocE-
PNDDACK At the residence ~ his daush reT.
Emma Paddack TeIford. Palisadc y. j. Lewis
Paddack in the S5th wear of his age tormerl,
of Auburn y g.. entered into rest NOvembe-
1908. InteTment i'm city of Auburn Notice
Cf funeral services later Auburn papers plct-a
copy.
sEIL.ECK -, PIeasantviue. y. g.. on Thurs
,iav November g. EebCCcd T. Selleck. daught.r
0f Ebrnezer and MARY l.. ~elleck. aged -
wears Funeral services az the residence 'l
Alfred Ramer on SATURDAY.. az $50 p m. Ear
risg-s will meet train leaving the tsrand cen
tr,i station al = D. m saturday. Kindly omit
fovcrs IntermenJ Lewisboro-
SMITH -November 3 Helen smith,. aged ~
vsars Body living at The Funeral church.
No .tt West 29d st Campbell Buildinsl
-TF,VENS-On Thursday. November = ltfS.
a. psr residence No g45 -. Nicholas ave
Varv L. stevens. formerly Of Utica, \ Y
E'unsraI private. Ttica papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
DEMOCRATIC DEGREES.

From Tie Rochester Democrat tnc Chron-
icle.
.-Thc Albany Argus" declares ;hst Presi-
dent TAFT ought to appoint a "bOua fidc''
Democrat 10 suCceed Justice PeCkham-
There are SO many degrees OF peinocI ats
that "a b. a good idea 20 have the Drand
specified.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

WI ne devoted entirely 10 concerts. the
concert occurring on November q
tuesday and Friday programmes in
Uu' addresses and talks on conditions in
10 hico' Turkey. Russia and India.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
OPERA FOR ST. LOUIS.

Contracts were signed yesterday whereby
the Metropolitan Opera Company viii ap-
pear i'm April in St Louis at the Coliseum
which will be- completely reftted in order
10 make it in every way an excellent opera
house
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
suFFRAGETTEs IN RHYME.

From Tie Syracuse Herald.
oh woman. in our hours of ease. uncer-
tain. coy and hard To please. when i'm a
..Votes for women" row. a stormy PROPOSE
lion. thou.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
Forecast for special LocaIities.-For East

Forecast for special LocaIitie-.-FOr East
ern F-unsy Ivania. fair today and sunday. with
ris ma, temperature; rght east Co southeast winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day; warmer tn vest
portion. sunday fair. warmer. light O" moderate.
variable winds. becoming east o. southeast
For Eastern New York. fair o-day; warmer
IN southwest portion. SUNDAY fair. warmer
light to moderate, variable Nn''s' ue1'"'"s
80 %.v, England fair To- daN sunday tlir.
warrner moderate. variable winds, o'co"n'"s
southeast ,,...,,. ,..,,,,- -
s,.,,.,,,,ia fair %. day. SUNDAY fair. warmer.
80, r,,.I-ratc east 20 southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
THEY SHOW iOE.

From The syracus" herald
few more .'ytctories' Ike this last
=. ana the Tammany tiger ribs viii be-
Gin 10 show.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

persal Of the books belonging 10 the Mac
dona estate and an antique Dutch mar
queterie inlaid library table and other
Period furniture.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
CEMETERIES
The WOODLANDS CEMETERY

1s readily accessible by Harlem train from GranS
S,-s ann nv carriage. Lots SlJ0 up. Teephons
as; GrameIcy for Book Os Views OF represent&-
ONCE. 20 East Esd ST. New Yors City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

KASSEN BROCk-Suddenlv. on November q.
19u9 Walter y kasseuhrOck. beloved SON of
lane Nevins and the late T.. IT. ktsscnhror5-
Funeral from his late residence No 49, 81
ST Brooklyn SATURDAY.. November o. ar ID
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
New York Tribune.

Daily wditlon one cen; in city Or }Elsenhsrs
New York. Jersey CITY a lohokeu lNo centa
Sun,lay Edition. including SulJSy MagaLins.
Five cents
Subscriptions Is - MAIL POSTPAID.
Dai.y. per month ---.--------.- 30 81
SUNDAY. per SesiF -......s--.s-- 80
Daily ana SUNDAY. Per year --.---.-, On
Daily aud sunday. per month. -
In New York city ulaN subscribers Will -
sh.rsed I ceut per copy extra postage IN sidt-
zion 4. the rafes named above
Foreign Postage E;xtra-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Highest tenn Craturc YESTERDAY. ~ tst $50
H. M. lowest ~ ,at $50 a Un, average, -
aNetage Tor corresponding date last year 81
years. ~.
Local FOrecast-Fan to-day; sunday t-ir,
warmer light to moderate variable wiuls.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

,.,,,I otfiet,I Record. following official
r.-,rI frou, the Weather bureau shows the
clangcs in the temperature tor the 'as' twenty
80 hours i'm comparison with the correspond
IN, date of last YEAR
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
THE MIKADo" IN ENGLEWooD.

EnglcwOod. Nov > tSpeciaD.-"The Mika-
do was given by local theSpians tonight.
under the auspices of the tuberculosis Re
lief Association of EnGlcwOod. The east
a follows:
u -.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
FIGHT ITBERCULOSIS.
Report That Mrs. Sage UW
Girc 81 400 600.
lFrom The Tribune Burcau.I

Washington. Nov j.-If Mrs. Russell
Sage carries into effect plans which she
Is said 20 have i'm mind. a vigorous cam
paign will he made next year to prevent
the spread OF tuberculosis. while no Of
fetal information has been received here
that she is planning such a campaign.
high official Of the government is au-
thOrity for the statement that Mrs. Sage
will probably set aside S1O0ooc0 10 en-
able commission of experts To- conduct
p systematic fight against this disease.
II is said that an announcement from
Mrs. Sage may be expected in the near
future.
The commission which is 10 have
charge of the expenditure Of the $1,000
O1o fund presented by John u. Rookie
feller for use in the eradication of the
hookwOrm disease will be prepared 20
announce its plans in the course of few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
OBITUARY
DR.. WILLIAM TOR7EY HARRIS.

Providence. Nov. 5-Dr William TOrrey
Harris. formerly United States Commis-
siOner Of Education. died here tonight
Mr.. HsTTis's work in educational lines
gained for him International recognition.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Tho Mikado OF Japan. Arthur ;. withersI
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

HAWKES. November g. 1902 Maria r. Hawkss.
Funeral services at her late residence. 40. -
covert ST. Brooklyn. saturday eycu-Ss. No
q ar = a. 'sf lrt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

The report that Mrs. Russell Sage was
Ia give 81. 900. 600 10 aid IN the war against
tuberculosis was denied last night by Rob
ert w dc Forest. executor Of the estate OF
Russell Sage and his widows financial all
wiser. The report was based on information
purpOrting 10 be- in possession Of officials Of
the Treasury Department and the Public
Health and Marine Hospital. and waJ
coupled with an announcement that Andrew
Carnegie intended to give a similar sum 70
eradicate pellagra.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 24t-3 West e3d -
ChapeIs Private Rooms. private Aihoula"Or>-
fqa4 chelsea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-31
GAR acf. Seabtnma fur yrteifer
20

eorantlrt nub Don ben beiten 5eusuIieu
bssleitet. 9rp mo Sipeet gSeiue
cine S~pe,ialitdt.
NN0~U~N
gefe 9usmabl pon @etrdnfer i'll SIai9eu.
8eteannsen per Ypit wsroen aui oas prorns
pteiie unb Ssiie beiorst uno blelbel ltets
pripat. wtan i6rsibe nm eime Prsislite.
Geferens: Snbuane Natipnal Sanf.
geim sdreibem er,pabne man seh. oieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-31
Mhtnma, GARNER!

pabt Sbr Saier, pen, aartoi elm. ysei,eu. sorr
9oggeu, 8erite, Gier. Sutter poer ifberhnunt
ireenowelche Jarmprobutte Su oertauien? ySenf
{. oanu iebretbt erit an Sol. 8. 3aale. DUBUQUE.
~aoreifire einiad1: y. !. ytagIe, Dubuque. .3oma'
N. b. perr Magic tnuit nno uertauir aueh
Stabt. uuo 6armeigenthum
Ssim s@reibea erspabue man seh. sisjss glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-31

10 empfing Sobannes bon Nepomlif
III ieiner armIifen 3eue elm S6rei<
ben bes &aiiers. baS, ipenn aud in
Sorm elmer Bite ab9efnbt. bod cinem
Sefeble sleihfam.
9as Beibnaftsfeit purbc nit sros
Bcm Yomp gcfcicrt; elm frommcr
6aud ipebtc iiber Ser, Staot Yru9.
Sobanna bntte Sobaunes au ibrem
Seihtoater gepdblt. nno Der fromme
Yriciter CAB Der 0iiritin Inlcitm9,
ni6t alciu auf Der Sabn Der SugcrD
gu ipanpcfn. ionpern auf Dem enBcn
49, Der @oItommcnbcit.
llla merit 5og iib 5atto 5uriid.
@enn i6n un6 Der Wtiberiolg nidt
cntmlitbigtc, 10 mar CT bod 8ecisnct,
i'm, ltnrllbe ein5uflGBen.
CT beinB piel 81 bicl Shlaubeit,
UNI nibt ein5uleben, baB er eS Inn ies
Zen Yreis permeiocn miiic. lid forms
lih Die llnanabc ieiucs failerlideu
Wcbictc.A; 5u5u5ieben. 6ielt er iidl
lber j.. Ger Sunfelbeit perborgen, 10
licB err bem Sorue oeo a0uigs 3cit.
lid 81 beidnftigen. @ar er bod
fclt iiber5eugt. onB Der aonig friiber
ober ipdter ipieber bon DEM Jest be-
tretenen @ege ablenfen, unb iein tcuf1
Iidcr Ylan bod i6licbIih gelin9en
ipcroe.
Stfrieb, tpel6er banfbar bcn ibm
bon 8en5el ertbciiteu boben Muftrns
| angenommen bate, lpnr nod nidt
aus Sranfreih 5lriidgefebrt.
Sobann bon Nepomuf erlanete bon
Tag gu Sag imrner mebr ginfluB
nuf ben 0eilt bes aonigs. MIcm
Gni6eine nod itanb iofpobl Dem
Geide als Der fouislihcn Santilie eine
frelnolife 8ufunft unb elm aiif feiter
8runblaee rubenbes Slid beuor, ais
ploslih Wfaupcr ben idlummernben
Soleneeiit 9nttos tpieber pafrief
uno i'm az eiuem ber5peifelteu Ser
ilfe antrieb. Der ibm entiueber Die
i 5reibeit. ia uieIleidt oas 2eben fo<
item muBte. ooer dber ben iitcrn linz
tergang Der urslidlideu Sobanna
bon Sapern berbeifibrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-31
0rpb.

@ie Ian9e fann mobl elm @eniA
obne @ebirn leben?
@arnm? Saben Sic ansit Dor benz
Sterben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-31
Mdtes &apitef.

gs mar bas Set Der fl. bret &os
nige. Wen3el bate Die GroBen bes
8eides CUR Safel gelaoen. 9as Seit
trug elm srobartiges, su sleider- Belt
abcr and elm driitli1es @eprdse; elm
nit 9umpen bebedter Mrnler ndmlid.
Den man aufs @~eratbepobl nuf Der
Sole anigeleien. mar CUR fonisliben
3nfel ~5uge5oaen iporoen unb fpuroe
bon ben f0ni9lihen aDden nit gang
beionberer Sprsfalt bebicnt.
Sic Riniftcr Deg G6nigs, einige
fremoe 9eianbte. Satto. Dem Wenael
anf Bitten Ser 9Dnigin tpieber ners
5ieben. fur5 ale bieieniseu. Die am
Sofc einen Stang einnabmcn. fanben
Ylab an Der faiierlifeu Safel.
Stfrieo. mad einem Sabre Der Ibs
ipeienbeit aus Sranfreid 5uriidges
febrt. itanb biuter Der aoni9iu unb
bebiente lie. gr bate iid ieines
Iuftrases Siir boben 3ufriebenbeit bes
aonigs eutleoiet, uub CO bina lebigIih
bon Dem iungen Manne ab, 10 crbiclt
er Elm allgemein beneibctes Mmt; aber
ieit eini9er 3eit parcn ieinc @cban>
fen auf bas 8lorer aerihtet. nnb ie
b6ber er I'M 2eben lties. beito mebr
benbiihtiete err. einen Gift adn5li6er
! gntinsuns 5u iiber. Seine geifei@
bcnbeit mnb llneigenniieisbcit batten
inn pollenbs oas Ser3 8en5eIs ges
ippnncn. gr 5os i'm INNER mcbr al
iib unb borte bel ben i6ipierisiten
| Srasen ieinen @atb an. maj eritailnt
iiber Die Beisbeit ieiner antfportcn
nnb Die 8riinSlihfeit ieiner MnIid,z
ten. linb er tbeilte bnlb Die Ihtlng.
Die Sobanna benz Sobne Notbbergs
5ollte. Cine 10 redt bon Ser5en
sommenbe Seitcrfeit. fern bon ltcbere
treibuns, berridte IN Der Yerlamme
lung. Sbne ii6 ben 8eniiien 81
icbr 81 ipiomer, fpitete man bon BEN
beiten gr5cusnilen Der @einberse
9pbmens.
Bel Der SerloInng Der mG1btiscn
Slide beS Gonigsfuhens fiel Der nit
Der Sobne oeriebeue Sbeil @cnsel gu.
ibm. Dem bereits 5peimal @efrontcn.
unb .Sibat Merl" erihoI es I'M Saas
le. ipie emit MI Den l1fern bes &beins
auf nnb on Dem G6nigsitubl.
Sic leeren Slaiheh parcn balb err
lett. Stfrieb bate iocben auf ben
Mnrihte:iih cine nelle gebolt. ais ein
Siener lie linn raid aus Der Sanb
nabm unb cine iilberne. nit Sofaper
gefiia!c, 5uidob.
Sic S6neliisfeit Der 9eipesung
%perbinberte Stfrieb. bab er bies be-
merfte. @r ndberte ii6 Dem aonise
unb fiinte BIG gum 8anbe Den linn
po~rsebalteuen sroBen 5umpen.
Cine Nen9e Siener brGngte iih an
Stfrieb porbei unb itieb i'm oernas
gen. baB Der iunse @am beinabe baS
foitbare Nab peridiittct bate. go
entsing es ibm politdnoiS oab Sc
mano nit s~eipanoter 5anb elm flcis
mes Eadet in Die Saihe ieines 0es
lpaubcs 9leiten lieB.
@ls bas @las scfiint ipar. bob es
8en5el ON Die 9ippen.
Ser 3ouis triuftl Ser &onig
trinftl" riefcn Die @aite.
Mbcr in bemielben @usenblide fabtc
cine nerbise Sauit bas Sanpselent pes
aoni9S. uno 8ensel. einen S1rei oes
Sdmcr5es msitobenb. licB ieinen
Sumpen falen.
Eortiebun ioIgt.)
-+-*+-
0rpb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-31
IS3-1S5 Sixth Street. Tel. 113.
2Nel6ior S6mitt
0rpgrerfanfs. Sanbler

in ben beiien rlo rertifen impors
tirten NIB ellbeimiidsu Weluei II. Y6isfies
iir Samiltens mb WeoiSln= @ebran6 St ben
biaigten @boleiaie Yrsiien III lrsenb elmer
G.uantitGt. Sh p~ertauie bilis aber edit
nno mr. geoen 9aGrgelo.
9einr California Hortpein $500 per
Gallone unt auiwdrts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
THE FOURTH or JULY

AS day OF really sincere national
feeling the Fourth OF July has almost
lost it's meaning to Americans.
Thanksgiving and Memorial Day are
now more truly the expression of the
feeling that once marked the celebra-
ton Of real patriotic loyalty.
With democratic tendency to-
ward the tearing down of our national
festivals, we have made the Fourth
one of danger to the population in an
attempt to let loose our effervescence
which kills almost as many people
annually as a minor battle of the
Revolution.
The action Of the local police in
putting ban on the absurd practic-
es OF the past ought to be commend
ed. especially IL well enforced. The
many cases OF tetanus resulting from
the apparatus Of noise making-the
many cases OF burns and lost eyesight
and manning for life, however pleas
ing the process may be to those who
insist on risking their own and other
peoples health, property and persons,
ought to be eliminated.
No one will object more strenuous
~ than the small boys against the
seeming dissertation of the Fourth
that day of pure and unauthorized
noise-but. The death rate is little
too great even in comparison with the
large amount OF noise made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

ulty of getting along smoothly with
those associated with him. The same
senators who undertook to get Mr..
Hemenway happily placed In the cab
met soon after M Taft was inaugu-
rated have been spur-ed to a renewal
of their efforts by the report that Mr..
Nagel's tenure will not last much
longer.
Several senators who have preached
the matter to Mr.. Hemenway have
not met with any encouragement from
him. He is satisfied with his work as
an expert for the budget committee.
Il do not want a cabinet position"
he said. Il do not believe that one
will be offered to me and l would not
accept II it were."
AS the presidents cabinet contains
so many new men it is but natural
that there should be more or less OF A
shakeup before it settles down to nor
NAL basis. Several of the cabinet Of
ficials are men who left salaries much
larger than they are getting and pro-
fessional work that was entirely con-
genial. They were lured by what ap-
peared to be the attractiveness of a
position in the cabinet. but their illu-
sions have been dispelled and the
drudgery of cabinet service is max
ing them dissatisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Business College Notes

The Summer Term Of the Indiana
Business College has opened up very
nicely. with not only an increase in
students, but a number of positions
having been filled. There have been
80 positions filled in the past week in
the various schools.
Rev. Traum gave US very interest
ing talk at the opening exercises Tues.
day morning. His talk was full OF
splendid thoughts and was appreciated
by the faculty and students.
Charles c. Cring, General Manager
Of the Indiana Business College. was in
| ternoon, leaving on the 4:53 train for
New Castle.
Alice McManus has been enjoying a
few days of vacation during the time
which her father is taking his vaca-
ton, and they have been out Of the
city portion Of the time
The final examination Of Arithmetic
was held in the Commercial Depart
ment this week.
Estella Lohse has taken a position
as bookkeeper and stenographer with
Hackman. Klehfoth and company.
Walter Johnson. who has been work
| ing for the Marshall Field company.
| Chicago. has resigned his position to
accept a travelling position with the
Great Western Electric company. He
| is now in Denver, Colorado. He writes
he is getting along nicely.
| Pearl Moore. who attended school
here last year. paid a very pleasant
| visit to the school Friday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

Washington. June 12.-Persistent
rumors of a cabinet shakeup are
heard about Washington. The latest
report is that Charles Nagel, secre-
tary Of the department Of commerce
and labor, soon will cease to be con-
nected with the administration. That
there is a good deal OF commotion I'M
derneath the surface in Cabinet cir
cles seems certain.
Nagel has had trying experience
since he left his lucrative lew prac-
tice at ST. Louis to accept one of the
most difficult of the cabinet portfolios.
His row with Director North OF the
census bureau. which resulted in
North being forced out OF the public
service began soon after he took Of
flee. With North out OF the way his
troubles have rot come to an end. as
the department is full of clioues and
North has friends in the service who
are backing him wherever possible.
Some Of the most influential mem
bers of the senate have undertaken to
bring about the appointment of form
er Senator James A. Hemenway as
secretary of commerce and labor in
the event Of Nagel's retirement.
Hemenway Would Decline Job.
The position is one that demands
a good business man who has the fac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
EDWARD EVERETT HALE

The death OF Dr.. Hale brings to
prominence his varied activity as
divine and literary man. His extreme
age together with his qualities for
and the eminence which he
has held for years, made him the
companion OF many of the greatest
American and women of the last GEN.
fury. Although his literary achieve
ments are considerable, yet only one
of them-"The Man Without \
Country" is well known to the mass
of present day readers. This tale has
long ranked as one of the ten great
est of the American short stories.
But his rea! service to the country
and his generation has not been con-
fined to what would seem to be the
natural field OF his operations. His
whole life. filled with constant effect
on what ever came to his hand was
the true measure of his greatness.
Edward Everett Hale might be called
the American Prophet. He was ever
alert to the spirit of construction and
progress which saw its beginning in a
confidence in the survival of the good
worthless in this country in times OF
stress.
His optimism could never be shat.
tered by the transient and apparent
supremacy of the bad. AS an old man
he never looked back on the past with
gloomy forboding for the future. As
a prophet, he was the prophet not OF
defeat, but Of the ultimate victory.
There was nothing of the Hebraic
type of gloomy foreboding in his out.
look
In Dr. Hale the last of those who
centered about Concord and formed
the brilliant galaxy of high thinking
passes. There was not the austerity
OF aloofness about him which char.
acterized many Of that school. 1t was
an intensely human and vital interest
which he took in all things about him
which made him SO important factor
in the development of the spiritual
thought Of the country. Many a man
who has never heard of DR.. Hale OF
who views him with disinterest is to
day the beneficiary Of his thinking.
The fact that Hale led a life of com
parative repose-dealing with think
ing rather than things, has made his
life comparatively uneventful. This
is the price that any one in his occu
patton of steady service must always
pay. But the sphere Of his influence
was, and Is, so great that he leaves q
gap which it will take the worlt
sometime to fill.
That is the reason that his deatt
means more than the passing of {
purely literary man and accomplished
preacher.