davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05
CRUMBL|NC WALLS 4
ARE SHAKEN DOWN
Additional Help Needed As a Result
of More Shocks in the italian
Earthquake Zone.
CONTRIBUTIONS IN THIS CITY

The committee of Hebrews, con-
sisting Of S. Polensky, A Metzen-
dorf, p. Levine, Joseph Slobodien
and II. Richman, which was appoint
ed to solicit funds for the earth
quake Sufferers in Italy, has been
busy. Today the following contri-
buttons are acknowledged:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05
PERTH AMBOY CAMP,
w. O, w. TO INSTALL

The members of Perth Amboy Camp
No. 10, Woodmen of the World, are
making great preparations for their
installation tomorrow night. State
Manager Thompson viii install the new
officers.
A collation. will follow in Washington
hall
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05
BOSS BUILDERS TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Arrangements are being completed
for the banquet, which is to mark the
installation Of the Boss Builders Asso-
citation, of this city, in Braga hall,
probably on January IA.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05
T. L. Boyer's Funeral.

The funeral of Firman L. Boyer will
be held from his late residence, 28 Will
liam street, Thursday afternoon at 2
clock. Rev. DR.. G. c. Wilding, pastor
of Simpson M. E. church, will oficiate
and interment will follow in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05

COLDER, CLEAR TOMORROW.
The weather forecast for Perth
Amboy and vicinity is rain and cold
er tonight. Wednesday and Thurs
day, generally fair and decidedly
colder, brisk southerly shifting TO
northwesterly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05
The Principal Chairmanships Are Un-
changed in List Announced bv
AIderman-at-La Voorhees,.
G. D. SNEDEKER INWATER BOARD
Mayors Message and Appointments
Are Expected to Be Submitted
at Next Meeting.

STANDING COMMITTEES OF corr Ill FOR 1909.
Jud' -:ary-Gannon Dalton Schultz.
Fnance-Larson, Cannon Calvin.
Taxaton-Schultz, Dalton Hornsby.
Poor-Dalton Cannon, Hornsby.
Streets Sewers-Gannon, Dalton Schultz
Lamps Lights-Schultz Calvin Dalton.
Public Grounds and Buildings-Gavin, Cannon, Larson
Salaries -Hornsby Calvin Dalton.
Police-Gavn, Cannon Schultz
Fire-Daton, Cannon, Larson.
Water-Larson, Calvin, Schultz.
Printing and Stationery-Dalton, Cannon Hornsby.
Legislation-Hornsby, Schultz, Calvin.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05
X. of p. Benefit Paid.

The widow of the late William H.
Hoy, of 1913 High street, was paid
$1,000 yesterday by the Knights OF
Pythias as a death benefit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05
WoODMEN-ATTENTIoN,

Your special attention is called to
nesday i evening. JanusryA 1908.
Fverv Wcodman is expected to be
present, witness the installation and
to dispose of the good things
provided for the occasion.
Perth Amboy Camp No. 10. Wood
men Of the World,
W. P Bradley, Clerk.
21517-I-5-2u%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05

Guaranteed tooth brush 25c., Sex
tons, 20 Smith street
F21515-1-5-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05

Candy fresh every day (our own
make) Sexton's, 20 Smith street.
21515-1-5-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-05

Have your doctors prescription
filled at Sexton's, 70 Smith street.
21515-1-5-1t
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-06-03


Vac. CernSho elsie 352 Colborne
ulica.
Y hotelu Edwards spdchala sa-
moyTazdu otravenim 25 roku stara
Bertha LAmbertova, pochazejiei 2
"a Crosse, Wis. pfi6inou sebeyraz-
Il ada Sc h}ti sklamana laska.
Y dome pani Geo Davtonoyei
235 zapadni nj. zemFela pani Liza
Fletcher. doiista neistarsi zena We
m6ste, neb titala 103 let. Cd roku
1919 lila st. Paul. Kdyz dlouhe
staff yyderpalo jeii nspory, odebra-
Ia se do okresniho chudobincc, kde
pani Daytonoya 81 il oblibila yzala
j k sob6 do rodiny. Stafena byla
do posledka pfi dobre pamtti.
ar Chcete 90 uciti hfe ma housle?
psih laste- sc +. Kncian ego
Pleasant ave, st. st Paul, afinn. IIo-
noraf mirny. 31-tf.
Behem n6kolika minulvch dnn
bylo div6im sb6racim vyborem Sc
brano $4,000 ma stavbu budoyy
pro divky tax zvaneino sdruzeni
YWCA. Budova bude vystavGna ma
Proti Tiis5ttsikttfId s5tsik ttfId aitiittoriu iiAkiiaaieTi iiAkiiaaieTi
100000.
= Jiz pfistf nedali odpoledne 6.
Gervna naskytne sc nasemu obecen-
stvu pfilezitost podivati Sc ma male
zadky, iez pod vedenim sokolky ST..
Marie cizkoye vystoupi V 6etnem
poctu pred zraky UDecensfya sini
CSPS., ably podaly ukazky sve telo-
cvicne cinnosti. Male zacky objeyi
Sc sokolskem steinokroji a jsme
jisti, ze prostna iejich cviceni a
reje budou Sc ysem zamlouyati. We
die cyi6enf zacck bude program OBJ
sanoyati zajimaye prednesy zpeyy
malych dfyenek ochotnici drama
tick1ho ndhorn Sokola sehraii roy
marnou fraSku "Sluha Panemv. Jiz
tohotc nacrtu programu lie SOU
dit, ze ysechnY iitastfiikkv otekiyaa
velice ptkna zabaya. Neopomente
Sc dostasiti 4 projeyiti TAX pfize1
vdci nadeinemu nasemu dorostu.--
Vstupne pouze Is centii.
4 Souhromy yecirek, p0fadany
ldamskym odborem Sokola sobotu
yes'ssr SIM 10 p, vyiarIi 80 Tad
| ocekayanf skyele, nebof se tIzil ne.
jen home naystAve, ale i prave We.
! seIe sokoIske druznosti. Program
yetera sestayal hubby, zpavd, so.
!. loyych vystnpI pfednasky red. /
|. vztahuiici se ma den venceni hro.
bd. Krasny mily tento vecirek
jenz ma dIouho utkvi vscm dcast.
nikdm blahe pameti, byl pax "a
kon6en sky1lon ye1efl.
v pondeli zastavil st. Pau
zylastni vlak, vypraveny Chicaga
tamnim obchodnim sdruzenfm n pro.
vazeny 40 vynikajicimi obchodniky
Gcastnici vyprayv navstivi ma svf
cest1 tfinact statd a ucinf zastayky
We vAtSlch mAsech We rlpravA, ias
! ie iednon Z neiv1tkich toho drnhn
jedou diva Cesi a sice v. r. Ma.
shek Edward y. Stranskg.
, r Jar. j. Justice, vynikaifci oh,
J chodnik i kozesinami San Francis.
! co, Cal, zastayil Sc sobotu ma svt
. obchodni cestt nasf cesk6 ctyrti q
! hyI tez a6astnikem sokolsktho We.
cirkn \ sini cSPS. Pan Justice il
! nadsenym sokolsksm harcovnlken
) A jelo pfi6inenim byly zalozenv sbo.
~ sokolske n1kterfch mestech nj
Tichomofsktm pobfezi.
= Y Itery veGer minuIeho tydns
odbJyaIa &c Y sini CSps. prvn
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-06-03
x x Zprdvy ze St. Paul. = =

4 Pan Anton Loyeik, ehehodnik
pisek, Y. d., dlel zde ! manzelkou
a svakrovou pi. Saedlovou pc n6ko-
lik dnn "a obchodem a jednak take,
ably se podiyah do nasich NEST. Ma
ceste k domovu byli doproyazeni p.
Eberhar1 Rnmreichem, studujicim
ma naA statni universite.
= g ais',ss.rfser Johnson pfijial pezYa-
nj K naysteye ygstavy, pofadane v
Seattle. Wash. kamz odebefe se !
celym SWIM stabem 8. srpna. Po-
sledni dobou doslo guyernera mnoho
zadosti re ysech 6asti zemt 0 pred
neseni reel a podfleni 20 ma rnznych
sjezdech a slavnostech.
Y sobotu odbyval Sc pohfeb
rs rokn stareho miadika Rudolfa
Honsy y cisIa 374 Duke ul..
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-06-03

sehilze knihnvniho v9horu ku pro
jednavani zalezitosti, tykajicf Sc zFi-
zeni eeske odboGky pfi yefeine NEST
ske knihovne. Pan Fr. Zdarsky W.
tiki ti6el, "a jakym byla schnze svo-
lana a ma dany navrh byl zvolen
prozatimnim pfedsedou +. b.
Matlach taiemnikem. Nasleduiici
cIenove vyboru byli pfitomni: ia
rad Czech cislo IL, CSPS. Frank
Zdarsky MoriM Helm; "a rad
Melnik CSpS. Karel Panushka, v.
Hgubenschild JOS. Olexa; "a spo-
lex Slovan cislo 3, CSDPJ. John
Trs a Tomas Silha; "a rad Orel ti-
slo So, zGBJ. Rud. Roubik, r. H..
Dvofak a Il. Il. Sklenaf; "a sbor
Ceske Amer. jed. Snkol i B Mat
lach. Byl pfijat navrh, ably zvolen
| byl vfbor. kterS BY dosel k mayoru
m6sta a knihoynimu yyboru pfi ve-
feine mGstsk9 knihoynf, 10 zadosti
0 zavedeni ceske odbocky pfi vefej-
ne mestske knihovne, Ma vybor ten
zvoleni Frank zdarsky, Karel Pa
nushka, r. B. Matlach, John Trs a
iind. Roubik. rfisti Pff-ttii scii,ta,ze bb,ids
svolana, jakmile bude znam vysle-
dek yyiednavaiiciho vgboru.
= Carl LeInke. 8 rokn stary hoch
2 Gisla 179 Fairfield ul., ntonuI y
fece Mississippi, kde Sc starsim bra
trem zahSval Sc chytanim mfinkn.
Hoch stal ma klade fece, niz
spaddi do voddy Il ziiizei pod Todd;f,sai
Reka Mississippi yyzada 81 kazdo-
rocn6 vice ob6ti v pfipadech iako
tento a rodice meli by pfisn6 ma
ditky dohlizeti a pred hrozicim ne
bezpecim je yarovati.
II v htery byli jsme potesenl
naystevou p. Y. M.. kaisersotta, pfi-
ru6iho okresniho auditora p. Vac.
Trendy We Faribault. Pan Kaiser
soft yracel se Lamberton. No. Da-
kota, kde byi pozadan tamnimi ro-
daky 0 pfedneseni slaynostnf reel
ma den zdobeni hrobd, kterazto slay-
most odbyvala se y nedtli "a pfehoj-
! neho licastenstvi. Jak se nam pan
kaisersott vyslovil, je stav oseni Y
tamni krajine znamenity.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

heartily AMI unanimously passed a res
o!ution OF thanks 10 the keanaa Canoe
Club for the use of tEeir grounds for
the day. Announcement was made OF
the completion OF preparations for the
banquet to be held In celebration Of the
third anniversary Of the clubs existence.
Upsn the conclusion of the business be-
fore the club. the host and his wife
served refreshments.
The Criterons met Wednesday even
ing. At the close of the business session
a buffet luncheon was enjoyed and was
followed by an informal program Of reef
tations, etc.
The /. NJ. P s. Pleasure Club gave
a dance Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Edyth Dean. in Alexandria. Prof.
Wade contributed musical Sc ertions, and
later refreshments Were served. Tho
trip was made BY trolley.
George H. Shibley of this city deliv-
cred public address at the Washington
branch of the Theosophical Society. 223
street southeast, Sunday evening. He
spoke on THE Spiritual Life OF Man"
He emphasized the Importance Of the
scientific basis of the doctrine OF cyolu-
ton, and urged that the subject he
studied. together with the more COM
plete theory of the universe. in theo-
sophical literature.
The Sheridan woman's Relief Corps on
Memorial day was assigned 10 decorate
the graves OF soldiers in section ID at
Arlington. On Flag day, June II. all
members are. expected to be present at
the services TO be given in Metropolitan
Church at pm. The invitation to the
Flag Association to have an annual pill
grimage to the Francis Scott Key man
sion has been accepted. All friends are
| invited to the flag drill which will take
place at 10 am. The readings and poems
at the last meeting of the corps were
given by Mrs. Oldroyd, Mrs. /. w. Ball,
Mrs. Briderham and Mrs. j. Roberts.
| The Ex We Ie Club closed It's second
season Wednesday evening at the home
Of Miss Irene Frick. 142T Maryland ave
by Mr.. William Boyd and Mrs. Joseph
Dawson. its present president and secre-
| tary, respectively. When the club was
started 1t was the intention of carrying
| only sixteen names on the membership
roll. but it has been decided to eN
| tend the number. The first election OF
officers took place April 81, 1907. and Miss
| Edna Boyd was elected first president:
Mrs. Victor Jaeger. vice president and
! Mr.. Ray Barrick secretary and treasurer.
They were elected for one year and We're
succeeded by Mr.. William Boyd as pres-
| dent; Miss Elherta Thorn. vice president.
| Mr.. Joseph Dawson, secretary, and Miss
| Catharine Thompson, treasurer. the pres
ent officers Of the club. During the year
just closed the designations of Miss Carrie
| Ruppel, Miss Irene Wade. Miss Marie
Wade. Miss Catharine Thompson and
Miss Lilly Palmer We're received and ac-
1 cepted. AS the club contains sixteen mem
/ bers, the name Of EX We lie Is taken from
| the Roman letters, which indicate sixteen
The club will open for its third season on
the third Wednesday in September.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Not His Concern.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
John" said the woman firmly. Il am
going 10 buy that hat
He looked at the maze OF wickerwork
horsehair, clustered peaches, sprays OF
cherries. pumpkin vine. grapes, velvet.
beet tops, jet and hardware.
Your folly be on your own head then"
he answered.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Madame, I will not consume your time
with the tale Of my misfortune
mo and you'll not consume any OF my
provisions either."-Houston Post.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

The patriots were holding the Boston
tea party. But they were asked
don't you understand that the tax
doesn't fall on the consumer" Obdurate-
Nv stupid. they continued 10 heave the
stuff oyerboard.-NeN York Sun.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Five thousand doubtful points on public
highways which cause confusion TO mo-
torists will be supplied within the next
few months with durable road signs. prop
erly labeled with directions. Automobile
clubs in various sections Of the country
Evening star., 1909-06-06

delightful trip through the Shenan-
doah valley was made last week by Grif-
fin Halstead and party of friends in his
Premier touring car The trip occupied
three days with Staunton. Va, as the
terminus OF the run The return was
made in one day. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs William Curtis Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs Conner. Joseph Trew and Mr.. Hal
stead
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. wife of the
Ohio representative and daughter of for
mer President Roosevelt, intends doing
considerable touring in Ohio this sum
mer.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Mrs. Charles McDermott has arranged
to ship her car this week to Osweso, n.
Y, where she will spend the summer
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell. in a
Chalmers-Detroit car, and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis kopp were among those who
visited the battlefield at Gettysburg Deco
ration day. Mr.. and Mrs. kopp made
car.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Charles L. Miller, in a Ford touring
car, recently enjoyed trip through the
keystone state, visiting York, Read
ing Scranton and other cities He
was accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter Charles Walcott, with party of
friends, took a trip in White steamer
10 Baltimore Decoration day to witness
the athletic events in the Monumental
city, returning over the short road
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Cassard Schroth and a party drove to
Baltimore last Sunday in the formers
Wayne car.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

California autoists have been aroused
by the question of speeding. The agta-
ton was chiefly caused by wholesale ar
rests of motorists in San Rafael and
other parts of Marin county, many being
apprehended not only on mere technicali-
ties, but In some cases. 1t is claimed.
without a clear knowledge as to whether
the accused were actually on the roads
where the speed violation was said to
have occurred.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Spence and Miss
Evening star., 1909-06-06

s. NJ Trammell and William f. Eccard
Of the Maxwell Garage Company last
Sunday made trip to Ridgevile. Md. in
a thirty horsepower Pullman car via
Rockville They were Joined by L. c.
Orndorfr and his nephew in a Pullman,
the party returning together Sunday even
ing.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

J. A. Muehleisen, captain of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington. has gone for
a short trip to Atlantic City. Last Sun
day, with a party of friends. in a model
II Buick, he made a quick run to Gettys-
burg, returning Monday night.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

A Decoration day run was made by Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton r. Gordon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey in an Oldsmobile to Gettys-
burg and return. They were joined by a
large party of Washngtonians during
their stay there Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
ENGLISH COMPANIES
KICK ON LAND TAX
DECLARE LAW WILL HAVE A
SERIOUS GfrGcr UPON ALL
THEIR iNVuBThEhTS.

LONDON July Ia EhglaHd'a
life Insurance companies have join
Cd the cutlery against the land iaH
provided for under the finance bill
pending In parliament today
The representatives. 0f 30 such
corporations have dubbed together
aud chosen n committee 70 implore
the lawmakers to fnfhsar legiala
ti0n. which they declare will have
the most serious effect upon their
Investments. They hold mofigagea.
they say. 10 the amount Of $500
900 900. secured solely upon real
estate security. aud own an add
tlonal $500. O0ol9 worth Of land
aud house property In England
They maintain that the tax, u I'm.
posed will be- followed hy such a
shrinkago In realty values as Kraye
" 10 imprrll mRry Of these In
yratments. not 10 mention the fact
that II Will be- impossible iof than
10 future 10 lend more than ono
half Instead Of twothlfds the value
on such security.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
FURS seized AND
HELD BY SHERIFF

One u the largest ahipmsnth Of
Alaskan furs received IN Seattle In
yehra. consigned to c " johnson,
was attached Saturday by DEPUTY
Sheriff Sam Meyer. on the con.
plhlni Of J l. Beau. who lie asking
Tor judgment Of ii7.ss9 against
the Northeastern Siberian com,
pany. Tor whom johnson Is acting
~ agent
The furH arrived on the San
Mateo aud consisted Of three bales
u white foa skins. thirty five balea
Of polar bear skins. seventy seven
bales OF hair seals. ten sacks Of
ivory. siHty.hye bundles Of whale
bone. two bales Of brown bear
skins and three trunks Of valuable
assorted fiira,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

UTICA. n Y, July IA mes.
sage from O0uyerneur states that
10 heavy wind and rain storm
there. thousands Of small frogs
feii. covering sidewalks to such an
.r1tont that walking Nes difficult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
DANCE TODAY
FOR KIRMESS
Rehearsals Prove That So
ciety Folks viii Produce
a Clever Show at the
Moore This Week.

Two more days before the open
Inn VI tho Kirmesa, which IL TO be
h.ld In m, uoore theatre and sueb
- - M = -
eus' "ys ~ 'hes' 'Np WIZ w :"
no society maids and mon who
have begun 10 enter Into the spirit
NJ the aane,a
s1,..,' -, -. =. -.
,,.. ~. -, 80. ~ - -,
'ao y, -. :, a.
-VV W 'n' p'''"' u'ap' W A'' - :"
only In the last few rehsafhale
that many " the dancers seen to
h.y. tak,, held aud ,,,aueed re.
w.
eu''n'
Are the Real Dancers.
To-day. In the biz Moore theatre.
they went over and over their
dances and the result was hurpfis.
lna n tho verdict liant a verdict
Of guilty OF being better than pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

frooku, also street wear; used for Innings as
well. comes In all the popular and staple shades.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
nILAka :. 1--WE.
SO4-SOo BROADWAY.

ined the testimony as it came
along. The men we're subpoenaed.
They were brought into the commit
tee room and examined, one after an
other and | want to say to you gen
tlemen now, for you will be inter |
ested in knowing it, have been prac-
ticing law many years, examining wit.
nesses and weighing evidence, and
never in all this time have seen a more
truthful and convincing body of wit
nesses than those men proved to be.
(Applause) They came to Wash
ington, They were strangers in that
great city. They had never been
there. They had been out on the FIR
ing line on the frontier, in the Phil
ippines and in Cuba and elsewhere
defending the flag, but they had never
been at the seat of Government.
They were taken into that great
building, the Capitol and one after
another urshered into the committee
room where sat IS Senators, consti-
tuting the Committee on Military AT
fairs. They we're sworn, and the
stenographer took down every ques-
ton that was asked and every answer
that was given They were put
through the ordeal of examination and
ross-eXamination, and all kinds of re-
examinations, by men trying to draw
out of them some kind of evidence
Of guilt. either on the part of the
witnesses themselves Of somebody else
connected with The battalion, as to
whose guilt they could give some evil
dence or some clew. Those poor men
had no help of any kind except such
as ] in my weak way could give them
by asking questions and so directing
= the examination as to bring out the
facts But that. was all the help they
: needed. / never was so impressed
. with the majesty and power and thc
overwhelming and convincing force Of
!. truth.
"Those poor, weak, ignorant, help
n less men were able to prevail and die
!. prevail over all the powers Of this
4 Government, welded and directed By
. man who had an almost demoniaca
determination to destroy them to tn
end that his wicked outrage upol
them and their rights might appea
n to have been justified. But he coul,
L not succeed With stroke of hi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
]. B. FORAKER
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
sions of Indignation and protest, and
condemnation against what has been
termed an official murder in the far
away kingdom of Spain. The whole
world is aroused because Dr. Ferrer
has been put to death by the Spanish
Government. Why this indignation
and condemnation? 1t isn't anything
unusual that a man should lose his life
as a forfeit to the law Of the coun-
try in which he lives. That happens
every day. Somewhere throughout
the world the law is every day claim
ing justice and taking the life of some
body. Why then such intense excite
ment in this case? The reason is
plain. Whether rightfully or not the
world has been led to believe and to
understand that Dr. Ferrer had nc
trial; that there was a mere secret
procedure, where he had no chance
to be heard. 1t was reported in the
newspapers that when his lawyer
asked the privilege of calling some
witnesses to answer the charges thai
had been made against him in afida
Wit form he was arrested for hii
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29

of civilization in which we live. every
man is entitled to a hearing before
he is condemned. (Applause)
That is what ! fought for in the
Brownsville case.
"If | did nothing more, | have al
least made it certain that no Presi-
dent of the United States will ever
again undertake to convict American
citizens of crime (Applause.)
"Now a word about that unfortunate
occurrence. | supposed when | first
read about it in the newspapers and
read that the President had con-
Guided that he n&ust discharge all of
them from the army, that he had some
kind of conclusive evidence that they
we're guilty; that some Of the men
had shot up the town. Therefore, the
only thing | took exception to was
not that he was furnishing somebody
who was guilty of crime, but that
he was also Furnishing innocent men,
and then also disliked the manner III
which he proceeded had spent all
my life in the Courts, where men
were allowed to be heard and where
justice was supposed to be admins
tered, and usually was administered,
and ! didn't like the idea because of
the way it looked as well as because
Of the merit of the controversy in
volved, to see men accused Of crime
and punished for it until they had
chance TO at least state their de
tense. | thought it was discredit t.
our institutions that such thinl
could happen did not know jus
what ! could do about it
81 was not connected with the army
nor with the executive branch of tn
+ Government, hut was in the Senate
and we had certain powers which W
! could invoke and put in operation tina
! would have a hearing upon it if W
gave them the right direction | cor
Guided that the matter ought to be a
least Investigated Nobody eve
!, claimed that more than Is or 20, q
= the outside had participated in the a
q fray. All the others, at least grea
= majority of the others. were guiltles
: according to the most hostile confer
=. lions. didn't like the idea of ii
:, innocent suffering by wholesale tC
u fear a few guilty men might escap
We have always thought and taugl
II that it IS better that SO guilty oscar
u than that one innocent man be pu
q ished. But here a few who were su
q posed to he guilty were being pu
1t ished, and along with them more ths
IS 100, as every body knew, who were e
"a tirely innocent thought we won
u at least separate the innocent from Il
il guilty.
: THE INQUIRY AT WASHINGTON.
le 1--WE started into the investigate
tie with that kind of an idea. | exal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to certify that John B. POln.
dexter, who has been acting as our
agent in East Nashville, Mooretown
and other parts OF the city, is no long.
or connected with the Nashville
Globe. The public win please take
notice. NASHVILLE GLOBE.