davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
NOT WE'LL TAEEN.

The Philadelphia Record" evidently
thinks that it scores point at the ex-
pense Of the Taft administration when
II says:
rs hard luck for the administration 70
he compelled to admit d considerable
deficit in the national revenues for C'cto-
ber and for the fiscal year. Il was
h0ned that lust before the election a
surplus could he announced. hut the in
come cannot keep up with the outgo or
Republican administration.
/ The implication of this is that the
I Treasury's receipts for the four months
Of the current fiscal year have been dis
appointingly low Such is not the case,
however. The ordinary receipts for that
period have been $225,03T.225. an in
crease of nearly ST.OO0.O00 over the re-
CENTS for the first four months of
19O9-1O The ordinary expenditures for
the four months have been S23S. .037. 80,
4 decrease of over 100000 compared
with Ta0q-1O The net Treasury gam
has. therefore. been over $10@0,000.
Last wear at this time there was 4 deficit
Of 500. .O5S OO6 Now there is deficit o.
S12.O0O.59 Yet the year 1909-l0 ended
with a surplus of S15.S06 600 The indi-
cations are that the surplus Of ordinary
receipts over ordinary expenditures on
June 30. 1911. viii he from S25.000o00 to
S30O00.O00.
The Treasury Is still advancing cash
for work Oh the Panama Canal. hut Con
gress has directed that the money 50
paid out shall he refunded when tine
Panama Canal bonds row authorized are
sold. The balance reimbursable to the
Treasury from Panama bond 81 los Is
S13O. .54S. .e2237. The government has spared
that large sum out Of current receipts
and the general Treasury fund and has
+ II as a reserve to draw on. 1t more than
wipes out the deficits Of recent years
/ Congress reduced the appropriations for
1901 below the total for t909-10, and
4 the Treasury will have no trouble IN
4 getting through this year even if not Il
penny of the canal advances is returned.
THE Record is deceived I'm saying that
'rhe income cannot keep UP with the
outgo of Republican administration" ="
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
WRISTS. NOT KINGS, FOR Afbi-
TRAITORS.

Few things in the public career "
King Alfonso have been more worthy u
note or more farreaching in their SUI
gestion than his decision. just repor 'eu'
not to act as umpire with plenary Po"
ers in the boundary dispute DeI"o,~ =
Peru and Ecuador. The reason given ID
that the rendering of an imperative Ut
cisicn at this time would be likely /"
Drovoke conflict rather than 10 aver
il. Perhaps that is true; but there =
another reason of paramount lmpor'du'.
why neither King Alfonso nor any olnei
sovereign should perform the part oil "ii
umDire or arbitrator. SOVerelGus N
not In general well equipped for stich
work. and for that and other reasons
their decisions are usually prepareu i"'
them bv their advisers, the kings sliiIli'
giving the prestige of their names 10 ,he
work of others. But in spite OF thaI
fact there is danger of arouslnG lntei
national i'll feeling through a susplcIoii
that the royal umpire has been partlai
to one of the litigants.
It is far better 70 have internanohai
disputes referred to judicial trlDuIaIS
like that at The Hague. These are COM
posed of expert iurists. who can con
slider and determine cases with the real
authority Of knowledge, ana as theii
composition is international. there can
be no danger of arousing suspicion OF
resentment against any one nation Ior
partiality. Such disposals of cases are
not mere compromises. but are setlle-
ments on principles Of law and Justlce'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

derschee found II necessary to order his
p"Ity 20 return This took place ON Aprh
.. 1910 view was obtained of the certral
chalh of mountains by the ascent Of GER
tam mn. Mount Juliana. which lies some
distance to the east of Mount Wilhelmina.
was also seen, and IT was ascertained by
trianGulation to have an altitude of about
15.000 feet
Mlck-I hear tbs the way they're afther
sendln messages now widout wire or poles
Faith. tbs wonderful times we're Twin in.
Dennis
Dennls-Thrue for YOU. Mick. Shure, the
way Things is goin' wan Of these days we u
be able to thraveI widout lawn home at ALL
at aH--Punch.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
FR4UD CH4RGES " TEW JERSEY.

/ FRAUD CH4RGES ~ NEIF JERSEY.
The rule WAS well established many
wears ago that when Democratic politi-
clans began 10 yell Fraud - If was a
pretty safe assumption that they were
themselves attempting some particularly
precious bit Of rascality. Perhaps their
manners have changed with the times.
Certainly in some places Democratic
candidates have been named who are
quite above suspicion Of voluntary fraud.
o. even. we trust. of maliciously bearing
false witness against their neighbors or
their political opponents. All the same.
the memory Of the past abides. and IS
potent. and it hOpelessly discredits the
efforts Of Democratic campaigners to
raise the fraud issue against the Repub-
lican party.
At present. apparently rs & last deS-
perate ante-election resort, the Demo
Gratis of New Jersey have raised pother
over what they declare TO he gross frauds
or intended frauds in certain Republi-
can counties. particularly Camden ana
Atlantic Some Of them may lac quite
sincere. j 50. IllclG ucLuOIH ulI>l w lhi-
paired or their sense Of humor must ae
deficient. For the spectacle Of the mana
gers and beneticiaries Of the election
methods which have VIGOROUSLY pre-
vailed in parts Of Hudson and Essex
counties auSterely rebuking suppoSlu1ous
irregularities elsewhere is such as 10
make the proverbial Satan rehuking sin
look seedy and Outworn.
II i. of course. incOnceivabie that Nj
Wilson himself ignores the crooked past
record Of the party whose candidate he
*. or means TO trump W. spurious 3c-
cusations against his opponents 10 hide
similar work hy his supporters But II
his lovaI chief lieutenants viii only
guarantee the integrity Of the conn1g
election in their own bailiwicks-alr
Davis in The historic H Hcr7Sesh""" dis
trici Of Jersey City and Mir. NugeHt in
the "Ironbound" district of Newark
there need Ire no fear that the conduct
of the election in Republican strong
holds will either discredit the state or
nulIifv the viii of the people
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
STRAW VOTES
.,,--.-,-,s p,er- -gfar-la-II

From The SYRACUSE POst-Staudard
Now the metropolitan newspapers reget
In straw votes. John Doe saloon. hlcn-
ard R0a'S undertaking establishment Llis
ban king house II Moe. Noe 4 Co.. Ftith
avenue stage and Bath Beach trolley caIs
being polled. show results which poLiu - -
f6a slertiOn nv an unprecedented majority
~ tRs randidafe WHOM the paper prinlih@
~. ..or,,-ass h. supporting The last com
prehensfve nail canvass was IN me Ii.-
80 LJjoeirs campaign The newSpaPeI
,,-.i-i,'e- h lsp~,dad not 70 print the nSures
because In said Il showed a majority -
Herrick So great that IL was oeyond -.
USg Tba result showed thar this retlcen.ss -
~ 5tsSrset Tor Higgins was elected 0S
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
As TO PETTIFOGGING.

Colonel Roosevelt stands convicted Of
ignorance of the Law Of misrepreSent-
ing the position of Mr.. Baldwin as a
Judge. Of arguing like q pettifogger and
of lodging the charge he originally
r1ade-The New York sun
Mr.. Rooserelt's original charge. ac-
cordfng to The Suns" own statement.
was that Judge Baldwin took the view
that it was competent for the work
imam. when driven to accept any en-
''ployment. to bind himself not to he
COMPENSATED if he lost his life and limb
lin that occupation.
Judge Baldwin. In his opinion in the
Hoxie case. after declaring that the
state court had no Jurisdiction 70 try
cases under the federal statute went on
with what was pure dictum 70 declare
the statute itself unconstitutional. He
said:
The provision of Section :. that any
contract between an interstate carrier
and anv Of its employees in such bust
ness Intended to enable It to exempt
itself from any liability created by the
aCt "shau to that extent be void" is.
in our opinion. in violation. of the Fifth
Amendment to the Cons tuition of the
United States as tending TO deprive the
PARTIES TO such a contract Of their lib
erty and property without due process
Of law.
That is Just the view which Mr..
Roosevelt said he held-uamely. that II
was unconstitutional 70 prohibit the
workman from binding himself not to
he compensated, and competent for the
workman SO 10 bind himself. The
sun knows this and it stands con-
victed of misrepresenting Mr.. Roosevelt.
of arguing like q pettifogger and dOdg-
ing the issue of the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
A SUBURB OF MINNEAPOLIS.

From The st Paul Pioneer Pres
The next edition of tha E,ucvclopedia Bri-
tannica is TO be dedicated 90 the hths % "a
England anu the President OF the ~ ~ q
states LhaI tine 81 far as IL goe5, yI uq' adj
ton Of the Encvclopedis britannica won Won,
feature lecture ST. Pau as a thriving suburb OF ''-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
,,,,,srss RUSSELL RECEIVED

San Domingo. Republic Of Ssnto Dcrhins.s
No,- ~ W. Russell was received to-ity
bv president Caceres. TO whom ne preseii-s.. =.
his credentials as American Minister =.
Sapto Domingo. The exchanges eetNoe-
the Executive and the diplomat were S0'-
dial -
Quiet prevails throughout ths ''Hnl'a-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

THE NEWEST RECORD-SEEKTNG.
Intense interest is worthily aroused
hv the announcement Of the latest rec
ord seeking undertaking. which promises
10 supersede automobile racing and even
aviation among the lovers of high class
sport. II is made known that an emf
nent publicist Of 81. Louis has under
taken on a wager 10 drink twenty pintS
of beer 3 day for thirty days. total Of
six hundred pints in q month. He has
already entered upon the fascinating
task. beginning with the first day Of the
present calendar month. and his daily
progress will be watched with both pop
uIar and scientific curiosity not only in
st Louis hut throughout the civilized
world.
The value of such IN undertaking and
lis vast superiority in civic significance
to . mere attempt 10 run IN automobile
faster or raise an aeroplaDe higher than
any one else must he apparent. Its
stimulus 10 one of our greatest manu-
facturinG industries Will be vast, while
its indication of the potential expansion
VI lllNl llttuHii NiALllIiN Ntc- '-iFN iAl' III
acination. With each individual in a
population Of ninety-odd millions con
suming twenty pints of beer day. the
estimates of the late Colonel Mulberry
Sellers fade into inSignificance.
This initial essay will not. of course.
he more than the beginning of the
process. If if proves successful. as it
may be confidently expected to do. we
shall next hear of an attempt either TO
increase the daily consumption Of beer
or to prolonG the period of imbibug. It
will be either 10 drink twenty-One pints
a day for thirty days or to drink TWEEN
~ pintS day for thirty-one days. And
when that is accomplished there will be
further extension and expansion toward
the undetermined maximum of beery
hibuiosity. It is truly an inspiring pros
pect for students of both physiology and
political economy. with promise of
practical results the magnitude and mo-
ment of which il would he rash TO esti-
mate.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

worse than Grass ignorance. nanie'
criminal sunerstition-th belief, in otpe,
words, that crime may he coiniiii., -,
with impunity If only certain DARK NV
are performed by the criminal.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
REQUEST OF $4,000 To VALE

Boston. Nov. "A bequest or $1,000 TO
Yale University was made IN the will OF the
Rev Morton peNter' Prominent Yale
graduate. filed in the probate oflce here
to-day. The bulk of Mr. D@xtsr,s ubrarv
was given 10 the American CONGREGATIONAL
Society.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
IetpI11or3sg Trib11ne.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1910.

This newspaper is 0trned and pub-
ILshed bu The Tribune s Association. q
NelO York corporation; office and pri1-
c4pQI MACE Of business. Tribune Build
frs. No. Ia Nassau street. Ae7C oTE'
Ogden Hills. president; ogden IT, Reia,
secretary. James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address of the officers is the Office
OF fhis sle1CSpdper.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
PREACHERS SONS.

From The Des Noines Register and
Leader.
- Ss0,,arpor Har,IIlll iuh f,t;e was "A
preacher So was the father of Governor
Hughes a rather considerable 9"s,rtvtse 9s,r.',,sr
/ Cleveland and Senate noIlver are added
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
People and Social Incidents

Mrs Ewaid F7eitmann. IN West 18th stree.
to James G. Blaine Ewing The house was
decorated with white chrysauthenur-s.
autumn foliage and palms and the cera-
rnOny was performed bv Father Stanton.
The brides gown was Of cream satin en-
broidered with Brussels lace. with which
she wore a tulle veil and carried a bOuGus.
or white orchids and HIies-Of- the-vaIIev.
Miss Paula F'Ieitrnann. who was her sfsfersz
maid Of honor. was IN salmon pink satin
veiled with bronze marquisette and en-
broidered with gold. and her nat was os
bronze tulie. Her three little uisces. Kath-
crime. Josefa and Paula Waetjen. acted an
flower girls They were in white froeks
and carried baskets OF flowers
John Ewing was his brothers hest mn,
and the ushers We're Henry T. FTeftr1aun
a brother Of the bride, Thomas McIans
Seton Henry and Norman Donald Tha
ceremony was followed by a reception ana
among those invited were Mr and Hrrr
William Bayiis. 1fr- and Mrs. g. p 4Is~.
ander. HIr and Mrs. Cornelius Y gffs-
Mr. and Mrs. R0ckhf11 p. Potts. 1Ir. ans
Mrs. Dwight Arven Jones Courtlanfr D
Dixon. "a. ard 3fr. and Mrs. Ha-ols
Farquhsr Hadden.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Hudson have a.
rived IN town and are al the st. Regis f-
few days
Mrs. Henry C1ews has gone - Eo-
Springs. Va. for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ?. Hoffman viii -
turn to town from Cazsnovia, n T. To-
morrow for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanford have -
turned 70 town from Southampton. T1on<
Island. and are ~ the -. Regis
Nr and Hrs. Frederick Ede~ have ouensf.
their houIe in Vvest 5Sth street for The uriu-
ter They spent the summer a. their corn-
Try place A. BenDort. Long Island
Mrs. Charles T. Barney. who retIrneS
from Europe few DAYS ago. ~ the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs Archibald 5. Alex
suder, AZ BernardsvfUe. y. J.
Miss Katharine DeladsId Hall daughter
Of Mrs Joan T Hail. Will be married -
William : Groesbeck Fowler on December
in the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
Alfred G. Vanderbilt did not move into
the house IN East SD street yesterday
which he has leased from 8Ir. and Mrs.
Ernesto q. Fabbri. but viii occupy il TO-
day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
on SETTLING ISSUES.
From me OneOnta star.

From The OneOuts Star.
While II Il an ahsUrdirv. still Is rh- fesr
of Roosevelt in 1912 much 70 % feared
as Tammany control of the state finances
now The time TO settle each issue Is when
70 Is SuUareIv presented 70 the voters.
Your vote next Tuesday viii settle but Cus
question definitely and that the governor
shin OF New York state
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Clara Fleitmann was married yester-
dsv afternoon at the home of her mother,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
THEY DON'T MIX
From The TOY Times.

From The Troy Times.
Every Hughes man IN the state should
vote for StimsOn. as the only way 70 con-
tinue the administration 0r the Hughes
methods in the HuEhes spirit. Tammany
Hall and the Hughes policies do not mix
and are as opposed % each other as dark-
ness and light.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
TA9r11ANY GU1LELEssNEss.

From The Buffalo Express
a communication from the William SOh@
u1er press bureau speaks OF 'the artles5
simplicity and inherent -rankness that 80
TO make up Mr.. SOhrneT's Individuality
He must be very unhappy IN Tammany
Hall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

The Tribune advocated Senator VAN
vright's denomination and tt urges ms
reelection with equal earnestness- MI
Wainwright has been an exceptionally
useful legislator. and his service de-
serves recognition from public spirited
citizens without regard to party he
has been conspicuoui for his mdepeh-
dence and courage in the Senate he was
a jealous supporter of Governor Hughes
AT virtually all points, and was parucu-
larlv active in his efforts to secure the
housecleaning in the Republican party
which the Progressive Republican senu-
ment insisted upon. His greatest ser
vice to the state has been his work as
chairman Of the commission on employ
ers' liability and his securing Of the
massage of the present employers la-
bilitv law in this state. The work OF
the commission is not completed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
AN OUTSIDE VIEW
From The Nawa-k EEenLns News.


The election OF Mr.. SJtuSon I'm New T0rs
means the overthrow Of Aibauys COrrurE
bosses. the conquest of the reaCLiOnariss.
The election of Mr.. DIX means the triumph
Of Tammany Hail and rne special inter-
ests. That Is the whole issue Mr. ROCSe-
welt Is not the issue. New York may not
arrOgate 20 itself such an importance that
the DESTINY Of the nation hinges uDOu ths
choice il may make between clean. pro-
greSsive government at Albany and rh1
notorious gang that has dshauChed thso
state and gwen American politics foul
name.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Senator Robert L. Owen. Of Okla
hona. has not been invited to speak
in this state for the Democratic ticket.
II is Just as well. He announced him
self the other day in favor of the elimi-
nation of Charles F. Murphy as first
step toward Democratic efficiency and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Miss Katharine Delaheld Hall daughter
of Mrs Joan T. HaiL VIII be married 70
William s GTOesbeck Fowler on Decenhsr
3 in the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Mrs. Charles T. Barney. who ret1rneS
from Europe a few DAYS ago. - the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs Archibald 5. Alex
auder. a. BernsrdsvfIIs. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

The Evening POST remarks eXcIteoly
that mo fair historian. no commentator
ION Theodore Roosevelt can ever over
"Took the fact that John A. Dix believes
MIR. Roosevelt to have sunk so low as
"to make an apology from him no longer
"of value; to make him merely an 'op-
e .iac+ of pitv for all decent men. This
fact may serve to keep John A DiA
from being forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

SILENCE. SOPHISTRN, SJBTERF'I trEs
From The Rochester Democrat and Chrons
iCle
There has never been any preJsnce a.
any time that Mr.. DIX was IN sympathy
with the Hughes ideals There tS a polna
beyond which audaCiCy dare not go bul
~ recourse TO silence. Sophlstry. subtef-
fuge and evasion there mas been sons
attempt 70 conceal the real hostility 20
Hughes that has characterized the men
IN control OF the Democratic orgauizati0ns
with which Mr.. pix undoubtedly sympa-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Alfred 9. Vanderbilt did rot move into
the house IN East SD street. yesterday
which he has leased from 1Ir- and Mrs.
Ernesto q. Fabbri. but viii occupy il to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

With a man OF So eloping to avoid
family opposition to his marriage and
one or 1OT arrested for illicit liquor deal
ing. Young America will be put TO 1t to
keep the pace.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Mr. and 1Trs. Frederick Edsv have opened
their houIe in West 55th street FOR the win
ter They spent the summer a. their coun-
Try place A. BeUport. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

To such extent as the late Professor
Brewer was instrumental in effecting
the ACQUISITION of Alaska by this coun-
try he is entitled to enduring and CRATE
full remembrance by the nation, in add
ton to his other and varied claims upon
high and affectionate regard.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

The Portuguese soldiers seem TO have
been revoIutionists for revenue only
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

ANY man who votes against Mr. Stlm-
son in order to help President Taft must
assume to know more about Mr. Tart
interests than the President knows him
self. That he viii be a candidate for re-
nomination in 1912 is made evident from
the speeches of Secretaries Knox anu
NacVeagh. reported in Ohio. That MI
Taft is sincerely anxious for Mr.. Stim-
sons election. a fact already known to
everybody, is once more emphasized by
his letter TO Marcus Braun concerning
the dinner of the Hungarian Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanford have -
turned 70 town from Southampton. I45n~
Island. and are ~ the 81 Pegs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ?. Hoffman viii -
turn to town from Cszsnovia. y. +. to-
morrow for the winter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

The Philadelphia Record" evidently
thinks that it scores point at the ex-
pense Of the Taft administration when
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Mrs. Henry C1ews has gone - Eo-
Springs. Va. for a short STAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Hudson have ar
rived IN town and are az the st. Regis 1-
a few days.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Come
From Right Feeding.

Man, physically, should be like a
perfectly regulated machine, each
part working easily in its appropriate
place. A slight arrangement causes
undue friction and wear, and fire.
Quently ruins the entire system.
A we'll known educator of Boston
found a way to keep the brain and
the body in that harmonious cooper
alton which makes JOY Of living.
1.-TWO years ago." she writes, be
ing in condition Of nervous exhaus-
ton, I resigned my position as teach
er. which had held for over forty
years. Since then the entire rest has.
of course, been a benefit, but the use
of Grape-Nuts has removed one great
cause of illness in the past, namely.
constipation, and its attendant evils.
II generally make my entire break
fast on a raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with little
hot milk or hot water added. like
it extremely. my food assimilates, and
my bowels take care of themselves.
find my brain power and physical
endurance much greater and l know
that the use Of the Grape-Nuts has
contributed largely to this result.
ut is with feelings OF gratitude
that write this testimonial, and trust
it may be the means of aiding others
in their search for health"
Look in pkgs. for the little book
1.-THE Road to Wellville." There's a
Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new ono appears from time to time.
They are geaains, true, and full OF
human interest
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
More good men 60 TO inc
good times than in bad.
BACKACHE IS KIDNEYA0

Usually There Are Other syAs
to Prove II.
Pain In the back Is pain ID y
news. in most cases, and i po
the need of a special renedy
lieye and cure the congestion :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
Population of the German Empire

Population of the German Empire.
The Statistical Year Book for the
German Empire, the 1909 edition of
which has just been printed, gives
the population of Germany On June
80, 1909, at 63,SS6,000. The popu-
lation of the empire ON June 80,
1908, was 1852, 900. The year thus
shows an increase of $4,000. This
is slightly less than the increase for
the year ended June 80, 1908, which
is given at $4,000. The last census
of the empire was taken in December,
1905, when the population was found
to be 60,641,27S. Later population
figures are arrived at by adding the
excess of births over deaths and emf
grations. BY this method the popu-
lation on June 80, 1906, was 81, Ill.,
600; in 1907 it was 60 ,0S3, 900. In
the three and half years since the
last census the increase in population
has been 3,25O,0O0, and since the
founding of the German Empire in
1871 it has been, in round figures,
%, 900, 000.-From Daily Consular
and Trade Reports.