davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
FLORISTS

EASTER PLANTS AND VIOIETS. order early.
Newman Floral Co. 2O2 5th Tel 6Sss Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

Of year. corresponding eate oe
last thirty-three years 90
Local forecast Showers to-day. and probably Thurs
day; moderate winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will -
repubished in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
WEDDINGS,

In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn Of which her
grandfather, Henry Ward BeeCher, was formerly
pastor, Miss Bertha Bgelow Beecher was married
yesterday to Paul Sprague Ney, son OF the late
John NJ. Ney. of Hartford, Conn The Rev Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills performed the ceremony at
o'clock The reception following was held In the
lecture room of the church, the town house of
the brides parents. Colonel and Mrs William {.
Beecher. No 123 Columbia Heights, is closed, they
having spent the winter at Englewood, N J. Miss
Gertrude Roxanna BeecEer was her sisters maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were another sister.
Miss Emma Anna Beecher Miss Marjorie Hills,
Miss Marian Garrison and Miss Edna sheppard
The six ushers Yale men OF the bride
croorns class of o4. with the exception of Charles
Frederick Neergaard, a cousin OF the bride. and J.
l. Goodwin. of Hartford The remaining ushers
were Thomas D. Thacher. of Manhattan; Lawrence
Mason of Chicago: y Stuart Campbell. OF Provi-
dence. and Edgar Nunson, 3D. Of Wttamsport
Penn The best was Frederick H Wlggn.
tr of Litchfed. Conn. also member OF the Yale
class of '04. Mr.. and Mrs Ney are 70 make their
home in Pennington Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be republished In the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

Miss Harriette Francis Hayemeyer, daughter Of
Mr and Mrs. John Craig Havemeyer. OF Yonkers.
was quietly married at the home Of her father,
RobinIawn, No. $50 North Broadway. at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon TO Dr.. Robert Henry Craig. OF
Montreal Canada The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Bishop FaIkner, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. William p Stevenson. of the First Presoy-
terian Church, of Yonkers Miss Alice Louise Have
meyer sister of the bride, the maid of honor
and the Misses Helen Havemeyer. of Ardsley; Jean
Halliday. Grace Raymond and Phoebe Cutler, of
Yonkers acted as flower girls Dr. Austin D. Irvine,
of Montreal was the best man.
The brides father formerly connected with
the SUGAR industry and is the author Of a number
II political and religious works She is a grand
daughter of the late William F. Havemeyer, thrice
Mayor of New York City. and of the late John NJ
Francis representative of the United States at
the courts of Greece Portugal and Austria and
founder Of The Troy Times William F. Have
meyer of New York. and Charles 5. Francis, for
usr J-u.rci States Minister to Greece and at pres
cut Ambassador To Austria, are her uncles- Dr.
Craig - instructor the McCiiu University and
Iaryugoogist for the Western General Hospital and
the Montreal General Hospital. After wedding
tour Of Europe Mr. and Mrs. Craig will reside IN
Montreal
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
TRI W-EEKLY;
Twelve Months.

subscriptions IN New York City the DAILY
ard TRI-NElSkLY will be charged COPY azkra
postage In addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
Domestic Rates.
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

Domestic Rates
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For an points In United and Mexico oo,t-
side of the Eoro CHS Manhattan The Eronxf aIso
ytha Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES wftbous
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
rorseast for sneclaI LocalitIes.-For Dell

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees tat l2O1
mli lowest 49, average 4o average Ior corresponding
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
nor-,.n o.r,-,-rn A1-srR1As NEwMARKET

Cnr-NT OWNED AUsTRIA'S NEWMARKET.
What Newmarket is to the sporting world in Eng
land as the training ground for great racehorses
Tots is for the Austrian. Hungarian and German
turf With this diTerence-that whereas New
market Heath belongs to the Jockey Cluo' lous
is the private property of the Esterhazys
II mention this it is because the master ana
owner OF Totis perhaps the most magnincent
country seat in all Hungary has just been gathered
10 his fathers leaving a widow, who was born
Princess Iobkowitz and hfteen-year-old son to
inherit his great wealth Count frahcis. vs.. -
in his fftieth year had inherited Totls aOou. -
teen years ago from his uncle count 4loHC ,
Esterhazy the founder Of the Austrian 80.
Cub; and il is eXaggeraton 10 Say ma -
has hardly been q successful horse on the austrian
turf that has moi been trained at Tots, where
there are not one but several private race COURSES
and the most wonderful stables
Count Francis while devoted to racing sno"eu
no such prediction as his uncle for dramatic ana
lyric art. Nicholas built a. Tots prlFa.e '" 49,
at an expense Of $4,000, where. until his death'
he maintained all the year round a hrst CLASS
operate company. which produced from uiiie
time operas written by melttorious coinpose'S' ~"
whose names were not sufficiently known 10 gam
the acceptance of their pieces in the great capita
of Europe He spent each year the sum OF $SuoV'
On the education Of dramatic artists ana at the 'ie
OF his death there were no less than ten stuoehlS'
male and female at the Vienna Imperial CohserNa-
tory Of Music who living entirely at ms eA-
peEse He was also wont 10 keep in his pay the
whole year round three talented painters
who lived with him at the castle at TOTS whlie
as Z master of foxhounds his name was familiar
throughout the hunting world.
The late Count Francis Esterhazy and his uncle
Nicholas belonged to the non-mediatized and nom
princely branch Of this very ancient family whose
chief might be to-day King of Hungary had they
80 wIlied IT, For the first Napoleon made a definite
eher Of the throne and crown of ST. stephen TO the
Prince Esterhazy % his day. with the object of
seouclng him from his allegiance TO the Emperor
of Austria. Esterhazy contemptuously rejected
Aese oVertures, feeling probably that nothing could
aoo 10 the prestige welfare of his house. and
mat he would diminish IL by accepting any favor
- the hands Of Bonaparte. The family
.stes. even IN their present reduced condition.
Almost exactly, mile mile size of Ireland
AARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

RUssELL-April 10 William Russell, aged So Bod
living The Funeral Church. 24I West 23d ST Camp
bell BUildi1gl- Internaenr Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

Robert Hiiard acting in "A Fool There
Was" was the guest yesterday of The Twelfth
Night Club He made a brief address on topics Of
the theatre.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

Democrats who employ colored
men assume the right to dictate to
the negro voter how he shall cast
his ballot. 1t is, vote as directed
or hunt for another job. While
the colored voter does not always
give heed to this command, he is
pretty sure to be hunting job if
his Democratic employer finds out
he voted in opposition to the lat
ter's wishes. The same thing has
often been alleged here in connec-
ton with the white vote that lives
upon the large land claims in this
county. Still this is an old story,
and its abuse of the free ballot
does not extend TO the point where
it menaces The freedom of the
masses. We urge The independent
not to let itself 60 of haif:cocked.
Public sentiment cannot be con
trolled by dictation from the over
lords and will continue to direct the
destinies Of onr country without Il
resort 10 arms.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

ulent purposes in his publishing
and banking schemes, now ne sits
at the banquet table with the elect
of St. Lonis' progressive men. He
is now president of a publishing
company capitalized at three and a
half million dollars, and head of
many other great enterprises, in
dnstrial, social and educational.
He is mayor of University City.
one of the finest suburbs of st.
Louis, which is fitting monu-
ment to his courage and ambition.
While we have not always felt a
complete confidence in his various
schemes, we must admit that in
rising above bis troubles and vicis-
situdes as he has he has won our
admiration. He is a man OF un-
bounded enterprise and confidence
in himself and in his various pro-
jects for the social betlerment of
the people, and we feel like saying,
90 it, old man!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

"There is evidence that the
guaranty of bank deposits will be
u reality in the by no means dis
tant future; there is sentiment in
favor of such guarantee growing
among the people and | should not
be surprised to see national bank
deposits guaranteed in the near
future. The common people are
beginning to demand a safer han
ding of their money and are bound
to get it sooner or later"
The above statement coming
from President Mckinney of the
Illinois Bankers Association in his
opening address before that body
one day last week is significant,
and we believe it fully expresses
the turn of public thought in this
direction. Bankers are beginning
10 recognize the right of savings
depositors for the absolute securi.
ty of their savings. When the
guaranty law becomes general
there will be no more runs on
banks. 1t has always been the
feeling of insecurity that causes
the depositor to rush in and draw
bis money from deposit at the firs,
alarm.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20
Quaker.

MIR and Mrs. E. L. Chapman passed
through our neigh hborbood last Thurs
day. enroute to Iron Mountain, where
they iutend to visit kindred.
Messrs. James Horton and Walter
Dickey of near Sunlight have been
baling hay ou the farms OF T. C. Bry.
an and c. W. Yoant OF this place.
Miss Lulu and Mrs. Laura Cole
made trip to Belgrade one day last
week
Mr. Lewis Martin OF upper Cub
Greek brought 10 two large wolf scalps
one morning recently.
Mr.. Willard Yount, the famous
"broaco buster Of our neigh borhood,
has been busy breaking Wild horses
tue past few weeks.
Mr.. Emery Yount Of Adam Intends
to move to BoBne Tsrre soon.
Mr.. A. F. Dlckey and family spent
Sunday last ut the Association which
was being held at Sunlight.
SKY PILOT.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

In Spain the other day the gov,
ernment authorities shot to death a
noted political reformer after a
farsicai trial by court martial.
This reformer, Francisco Ferrer,
was known as the ''Tolstoi of
Spain" and his alleged offence was
that he was a leader in the recent
popular uprising in Spain against
the prosecution of the war with
the Moors. He had edited re-
form paper and took the part of
the revolutionists, who were incl
dentally also socialists, and their
protest against the government
was that they we're intended for
something better than food for
powder in the Moorish war to sus.
tain Spanish capital in the opera
ton of certain rich mines In Mo-
rocco. Ferrer's death, it was ex-
pected by King Alfonso and his
minions, would be a discouraging
blow to Socialism in Europe. He
was murdered to stamp out Social
ism. Instead of having this effect,
Socialists throughout Europe have
been aroused as never before, and
there is a general announcement of
Spain's act in this murder, not
only by his foreign compatriots,
but by the more conservative ele-
ment that supports Alfonso's rule.
1t is generally acknowledged that
Spain has made a great mistake in
killing this man for bis political
convictions. 1t was ever thus.
notwithstanding all the lessons
that history has taught, monarch
ial governments cannot get away
from the idea that the way to
treat popular movements for poll
ticaI reform is to kill off the lead
ers of such u movement, yet it is
only adding fuel to the fire of dis
content. Russia has killed off its
tens of thousands of reformers,
packed it's Siberian prisons to over.
flowing and still the opposition to
the despotism of the Czar sweeps
on with greater force than ever,
and while the end of the despot in
that unhappy land is not yet in
sight it is surely and unrelentlessly
approaching. In Spain today, as
the result of his recent crime, Al
fonso sits upon throne that may
totter to its fall any moment.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

The federal judges are not alto
gether as bad as they are held up
to be by some of our Democratic
exchanges. Judge Anderson. sit.
ting in the libel case of the govern
ment against certain newspapers
for publishing stories of graft in
connection with the Panama canal
purchase, says there is still such a
thing as free press in this coun-
try. This statement from feder
al judge ought to bring the lronton
Register out of its trance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20


Williams was in effect persecution,
"an attempt to muzzle the liberty
of the press" and that it ''ought
to be brushed centemptuously ont
of court as unworthy and un-
American"
!. We feel gratiied that the distin.
guished Federal Judge who pre-.
sided yesterday at Indianapolis not
only concurs in such opinions. but
possesses the courage to emphasize
his views of this extraordinary at
tempt to crush free speech. st.
Lonis Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20
Goose Creek,

ff
We are having some fine weather at
present.
The farmers are all busy gathering
corn aud sowing wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Declue made a
business trip to Sullivan Friday last.
Messrs. james Bryan and Oliver
Stoops made business trip to Lead
wood one day last week, aud on re-
turning brought with them q young
mule and horse
Mrs. s. Roderique and sons Of Sulli-
van have been visiting friends and
relatives 10 this locality.
Miss Cora Stoops OF ST. Louis Is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Susan Bryan,
Of this locality.
Messrs. j. w. and B. Fl. jackson
made business trip TO Richwoods one
day last week.
Miss Enid Rutledge was the guest
Of Misses Gertrude and Fannie Declue
Sunday last. LONESOME, BoY.
Piueuses, by assisting the kidneys
to pass of poisoGs from the syatem. 10
q very excellent remedy for oil kidney
trouble. 'fhey are especially good ID
Cases If beckache, urinary disorders,
etc. Sold by s. +. Thurman.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

Every man makes satisfactory
husband-for few days.
If you have good friend don't
spoil it by imposing on him.
The weather eventually gets
back at the people who talk about
it.
The first time a girl is disap.
pointed in love she imagines she
has nothing LETT to live for.
An Office seekers love for bis
country is a good deal like that OF
titled foreigner for an America,
heiress.
Ii is said that most suicides re,
gret it after swallowing the fatal
dose-just as some men do after
getting married.-Chicago News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

ton the Government proceedings
against Deiayan Smith and Charles
r. Williams, owners of the Indian
apolis News, Judge Anderson used
this language:
"That man has read the history
OF our institutions to little purpose
who does not view with apprehen-
sion the success Of such a proceed.
ing as this, to the end that citizens
could be dragged from their homes
to the District of Columbia, the
seat of government, for trial under
the circumstances. of this case.
The defendants are discharged" !"
And the Judge went even fur
ll,er in his Interpretation of funda-
mental right when be said:
II am Of the opinion that the
fact that certain persons were call
ed thieves and .'swindiers' does
not constitute libel per Sc. A
newspaper has certain duty to
perform. As former President
has said, 1t is the duty of news
paper to print the news and to tell
the truth about it, It Is the duty
Of newspaper to draw inferences
for the people. =
On Monday last The Times as
serted editoriaily that The Govern
msat prosecution Of Smith and
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20
MISSOURI STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL.
A State College ct Cape Girardeau,
Missouri.
JOHN w. KENNEDY e CO.
CHICAGO. u. S. 4.

College courses leading to the
A. B. and B. s. degrees.
Advanced Normal Course lead
ing to the life State certificate.
Elementary Normal Course
leading to the Elementary teachers
certificate.
A course in Agriculture which
will prepare young men for suc-
cessful farming. School operates
a small farm.
A course in Manual Training
which prepares. men for the me
chanical trades and engineering.
A course in Domestic Science
and Household Economy, include
ing Cooking, Sewing, etc,
One of the best Schools of Music
in the State.
A complete Business Course.
The highest culture combined
with practical training for life.
Two large boarding halls afford
ing students home surroundings
and comforts. Fine equipment.
Moderate cost.
For further information address;
Missouri State Normal School,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

A correspondent 10 the ludepen-
dent from Mineral Point writing
over the name of "Oid Ike," 10
his letter in that paper last week
says whiskey is being sold in Min
eral Point in any quantity and
names the parties who are respon.
sible for it. .'Old Ike" makes q
plain charge, one that he should
back up by coming before the
prosecuting attorney and filing in
formation against the parties.
Break the illegal whiskey business
up. If it is being conducted with
the OPEN fragrance alleged there
should be no difficulty in securing
sufficient evidence to convict.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

Whenever the American people
get dissatisfied with the principle
of protecting beme industries with
a prohibiliye tariff they will calm.
ly aud expeditiously vote the Re-
publican party out of power. All
this howl that is going up from a
certain element of the Democratic
party over the tariff comes princi.
palIy from an Office hungry horde
that imagines that it ought to have
a turn at the public trough.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

The doctors maintain that ben
zoate Of soda in foods is harmful to
the health of The consumer, the
government permits the use of it
however because it would hurt GER
tain business interests which profit
from food products thus doctored.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

The Independent in an article
last week ''pats the Journal right"
upon the political conditions which
it alleges are fast breeding civil
war in the United States. We are
always ready to have our attitude
adjusted, although we cannot feel
inclined to the conviction that the
Independent is perfectly plumb in
its own position. We are quite
ready to admit that revolutionary
thought that will inevitably lead
to the overthrow of certain polite
al evils in this country before
many decades have passed is fast
growing in the United States. 1t
is not likely though that the peo-
pie are going to submit to being
called cut against their brothers
with guns in hand to shoot them
down at the call of the plutocracy
to protect it in it's aggressions
against the people. Our neighbor
says there is no longer a free bal.
lot, that the voter must vote as the
employing corporations direct.
This is q pretty serious reflection
upon the manhood Of the Ameri.
can citizen. That this condition is
as general as the Independent as
serts does not impress us very
deeply as matter OF fact. Intim-
idation of the voter with the threat
of losing his Job 10 not = Rspubli.
can characteristic, though in local
politics ws hays often noticed that
| Il q 90 atttibuts e tAs Democracy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

Missouri hotel owners seem to
be getting back at the state be-
cause Of the hotel inspection law by
charging the state sheet inspectors
two or three prices for their board
and lodging, and now the State
Auditor is kicking on the bills.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

There used to be some years ago
apoDular song entitled, s'You Can't
Keep a Good Man, Down." which
may well be applied to 2. 6. Lew
il Of St. Louis. II was only 4 few
years ago that Mr.. Lewis was un.
der indictment on the criminal
sharss ct using The mails ses Irard.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Creditors and ali others interested
in the estate Of Sarah a. Lake, de-
ceased, late Of Washington County,
are hereby notified that On the first
day OF the Dext November term or
the Probate Court OF Washington
County, Missouri, shall make tinal
settlement OF said estate.
~. T. fIENTgA
administrator Ut Sarah A. Lake, de-
ceased.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

Minister Crane lifted himself out
of his job by talking too much.
The lifting power of a free wag-
ging tongue is often underestimat-
ed by its possessor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

The concentration in railroad
ownership and management moves
steadily forward, and the notion
that the whole business should be-
come government monopoly is
also growing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20
Asserting Freedom Of Speech.

In the United States District
Court at Indianapolis n second
Daniel has come TO Judgment.
DismissnR with stern rsproba.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-20

The Presbyterian formally dedicated its hand
house Of worship last Sunday with
Rev. DR.. Cannon of the Presbyterian
ST. Louis preached the dedication sermon and Rev. NJ
Karr the PASTOR and Rev. j. R. Bungton pastor the NJ
church. assisted in the services The choir had excellent
programme which Miss Genevieve Voker Jefferson City,
pleasing violin solos The altar and choir platform
decorated with profuon Of palms. ferns and flowers which
aided much making the interior the church beau
The auditorium tested its full capacity by the
CATION and visitors present for the ceremonies.
BUILDING OF THE NEW CHURCH.
The to build this house of worship had its
during 1907 when committee appointed to
solicit subscriptions toward building fund.- and the project took
definite the celebration the 10Th
the church, July 2s of that when the committee report
TO and thousand dollars and
vase decided to go ahead with the project.
architects invited to submit designs for the
church specified and responded From
these design pure English gothic drawn by the firm of j. A.
Landlord Bro of Washington, D. c. selected coming
the and desired by the committee Work
during the the compile
the and roof when building suspended be resumed
the present year and then continued completion The
building committee took direct charge of the work. subeng each d
vision as it reached
The built ahar sone, the foundations from the
grey native limestone and the supersructur from De Soto lime
which has creamy n the roof is red ng The inside ef
tmbred gronng natural fnsh snd pasered
walls and ceiling making pretty and harmonious ensemble by the
folding partition the auditorium be divided into
separate when desired occupy the whole
neatly finished and will be used Sunday
school assembly The church is lighted with gasoline
lighting system and will be heated hroug with em The hand
from the old church used the auditorium
while beautifully carved oak pulpit memorial gift from Mr.
and Mrs. W. Lence of Kansas City, No. furnishes the pulpit
Behind the pulpit and surmountng it broad choir PLATFORM
rallied with massive brass raibar from which suspends
green velvet This platform equipped with piano.
organ In the church handsomely furnished
The of the building with its donations memorial
windows. etc., will run in the neighborhood of $13 O00
WINDOWS
Next the building itself the congregation takes great pride in
windows with which the church has been ebelshed
the finest loaded glass; and the
church individuals nearly all memory departed dear The
window has central panel with picture hreequarter
ese representing Christ in the garden of Gethsemane with side
holding embems of white e Opposite corresponding
with central panel pcuring angelic figure the empty
In the behind the pulpit three
windows suitable picture effect The windows the
the church. which constitutes the and which
with the effect donated by the various Sun
day classes except window the CENTER which also
memorial window