davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Mr Kennedy replied that he had not
looked IL up. but that he recalled some
ol the circumstances connected with that
payment, and asked Mr.. Hotchkiss 20
wait until Monday afternoon before pro-
ceeding with his examination.
No. said Mr. Hotchkiss. Il don't
want 10 arrest the proceeding until then.
IN try To refresh your memory with
these minutes"
Mr. Hurrelle then read from the mini
sites of the finance committee Of ths
board, dated May -. May ~. May
81 and june. T. l9Ol. The minutes
told Of the presentation by Mr. kennedy
20 the board ~ his hin Tor services al
Albany. and how after three or four for
NAL discussions ~ the hin the COMMITTEES
approved the larger part If H. The last
item in the minutes OF June 4. l9Ol. read
as follows.
Mr. Kennedy on Invitation explained
the details 81 his hin al length. after
which AN thQ members Of the COMMITTEES
Un Laws and legislation retired. After
o shou discussion il was. on motion
voted that an the Items Of Mr. Ken
nedy's bin Dee approved except the 5000.
item. and The chairman was instructed
So 10 inform the Committee un Laws and
Legislation. after which the meeting ad-
ioGrncd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
MALBY DOESN'T RECALL BILL.
Knew Nothing of $4,000 Fund and
Expresses Great Surprise.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 1S.-When Represent
ative George r. Malby was informed this
evening Of the evidence concerning him
given by r. X. Kennedy before Superin-
tendent HOtchkiss ne expressed great sur
prise and denied al knowledge OF the
tTansa Ction
MIR. Kennedy and myself" he said.
have been warm personal friends for
many years Ia the first place I DO not
believe that he has been correctly quoted
II i ever assisted i'm passing legislation
desired by Mr. Kennedy il was ON the
grcuni Of my friendship for him ] know
nothing Of the S10.OOo spoken Of. nor do !
recall the bill referred to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
Discussion Of Bills.

AR HuTelle then asked the witness
whether he remembered thar there was
q lot of discussion about that bin for
sl3.3l - and AR. Kennedy replied that
q they would let him tell the story OF il
II. his own way things would move
faster Mr.. Hotchziss assented. and Mr..
kenncdy went un.
Il lclt under am obligation L. pay the
sum ~ S5.Wo," witness said. They
asked nae ID 4 had incurred legal obli-
cation to pay and ] told them no. but
felt they ought to pay. when Mr.. Oden
presented his elaborate scheme for elimi-
nating the direct taN he proposed several
bills. one az which was a tax on the
property OF Sew York state companies
u didn't reach the COMPANIES az other
states. nor foreign companies operating
here. The law committee was instructed
a. antagonize THAI bin. because even the
outside companies were afraid that they
would bc next Mr. Washhurn and quite
Q delegation went 90 Albany two "r thre-
times. ] think. and Z generally paid the
expenses"
Mr Huwcie Interrupted Mr. kennedy
here Go have him specify the number al
mon taken 10 Albany, and il appeared
fuat There were seven men whose eE-
uouses Mr Kennedy paid
a haven't given thIs matter a thought
for years" said ar. Kennedy. "but We
had large number of men brought
down later from various towns On the
state. D. that bin had been passed. / be-
Nc2ed thou. and now. there wouldn't De "a
dun "i the "ouis Of Appeals decision. Z
l.ap, Uu 80 excited that Ncdder thought
, WAS going 90 strike the Governor. ana
'uoroG up 90 graD my arm A any
iale. 2 said 90 the Governor that ] could
l4ote a. a.m that ,hc ds, sion was based
Dn b. sstatemcnr. and asked him II /
s.o "a il 90 D.. satisfaction whether he
would MOI o. p sign a., t.Il"
Az. Keunods did not r,.tacmher ,he de-
tails 81 what hc ssid ai ;lat time. out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

figured IN the BaIlinger-pinchot eontrO-
very. saying:
Originally the Constitution provided
mat the public domain should be dis
posed o. By Congress. But there grew
up the practice that when the govern
ment needed a military reservation or a
lighthouse site the President would re-
serve the necessary land Proceeding
upon the theory that that right had been
tuIy established. millions OF acres OF
lands We're withdrawn By the last and
tne present administration, mat Con
sress might deal with the lands IN other
WAYS than the present laws prescribe.
The right OF the Executive - a very
doubtful one. 20 my mind. and u tested
might not stand. Already test Is being
made as % the right % withdraw oil
L'nds In California. The law that ought
20 pass first is the one giving the Presl-
dent definite authority % withdraw
lands. There II some opposition % this
among some gentlemen who live On the
West and breathe the air Of freedom who
think the land ought % Re disposed Of
Under existing laws and as rapidly as
possible. The say they viii stand up
and object 70 the law as long as there -
leather under their feet. But this talk
IS not 20 be taken too seriously.
The President discussed the various
problems or practical conservation. the
question Of the proposed lease OF coal
lands, power sites. etc. Experimental
laws would have 90 be passed. he
thought. 20 be strengthened 10 found too
lenient or made less drastic 10 found 20
shut out capital Mr.. Taft told a story
OF exPresident Eliot Of Harvard who,
after accepting the leadership in a con-
servati0n movement. came 90 the White
House one day and said;
MIR. President. I have been looking
into this conservation business, and I
find that there are some problems in u
that have not been solved and that are
so intricate II Is going 10 take lot Of
time and thought 90 solve them"
Il quite agreed with him." declared
the President.
President w. G.. Brown of the New
York Central Railroad Company pleaded
for more intelligent farming. a more
careful utilization II the cOuntTy's re-
sources in the hands Of the individual as
the true conservation work which de-
mauded immediate attention. He said.
in part:
a most careful investigation Os statistics
shoWs beyond the shadow OF a Doubt that
unless production can be Immediately and
powerfully stimulated within Ave years
Of fOOdstuffs In this country
will have OveTtaken production and this
great agricultural nation will be looking
with anxious eyes for a place 20 purchase
the necessaTies OF life.
The seriousness OF the situation cannot be
An alarm should be sounded
from the Atlantic 90 the Pacific and from
our northern boundaries 20 the Gulf aTOus-
ing the farmers to the cOuntry's necessi-
ties TO their own opportunities and posi-
bilities.
There is no alternatives must increase
production per acre by more intelligent
uetbOds or we must face the relentless.
certain coming OF the day when we shall
not produce food enough 10 supply our own
necessities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

NA-Aohtilof nucll halO last nlsuA Al
his homo. az NeWburg. that ne had abso-
lutely no recollection Of the bin which
Mr. Kennedy worked for. or Of any
such stormy scene i'm the executive
ofiiccs as the witness described as hav-
ing taken place just prior 10 the signing
OF the hiT
II signed some few thousand bills up
fhere," said The former Governor, ''and 1
don't necollect this one ~ an. As a
matter OF fact, I don't even remember
DIR. kennedy"
Mr.. Oden was asked about the con-
trihution az $4,000 made 10 the state
committee by the fire insurance interests
through Mr.. Fox, hut he said he knew
nothing ~ state committee affairs az
that time. and didn't believe that any
such payment as Described by Mr.. Ken
redy took place
Al tho afternoon session Alfred Hur-
reile took up the questioning Of Mr..
ThoIbum for a few minutes. He was
asked about three different items con-
nected with money paid out by the hoard
81 1897, but disclaimed any knowledge
az them one Of them read. June az
1907. 10 August l.. Hutchins. hin for ser
Yices al Albany. $500"
who is Hutchinse" asked Hurrele
Il don't Know" replied Thorburn. and
h. gave the same answer t. queries con-
corning an item Of $3.50 paid 10 Fred
erick T. Case and one az $3.50 paid 10 T.
:. rerhunc.
Mr. Kennedy then resumed the stand.
z Mr. Hotchkiss asked him il he had
looked up the payment by the New York
Board of Fire Underwriters 20 him, In
MAY, 1901. 81 SS3ll9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

,he transaction would appear from Mr.
lSennedy's backs
4 didnn keep any books On these mat
teFs." Mr.. Kennedy explained. and when
Or. Hurrelle proceeded "a read from the
minutes ~ tho finance committee Of the
board AR. Kennedy questioned whether
De had ever been present ~ those meet
ings
Mr.. HOtclikiss assured him that me
record showed De had been present az
one az the meetings "a least, and quoted
from the record az that orc:
Mr.. Kennedy explained the stems OF
his bin "a length"
The witness Appeared 10 be genuinely
surprised. and when Air. Hotchkiss said
lhat he wanted Ia set an the data m re-
sation 20 the matter IN the possession of
she witness AR. kennedy answered:
Il assure you that TN give you all the
cata that I haNe-and Ia like 20 know IL
q Was chairman az the committee al that
tlme"
AR. case was chairman, Mr. Hotchkiss
cNplaines.
The witness WAS unable 10 verify any
81 the records which Mere presented 10
him. hut az the afternoon session he said
than he had thought over tie events
az 1891 and was able 10 give details
nhich he could not remember in the
alarming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
Worried BY odell's Delay.

lie returned 90 Sew York. the witness
said. and assured uis usso'iatcs Ia the
IRE Insurance business that the bin as
they wanted IL would sD0n become a law.
However. the time PASSED. day by Day.
and still the bill WAS NOT signed by Gov
ornor odell Ar. kennodl's business as
sOoi"tcs la this city began O" twit him.
he said, bui as the time passsd they be-
san 20 grow mo.e serious abVut IL, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
The Conservation Measures.

in speaking OF the conservation meas
Ures. the President said he hoped at least
that Congress az this session would adODs
the bin which gives the President sDe-
cihc authority To- withdraw lands from
rublic entry until such time as Congress
can adopt laws for proper disposition
"l the valuable resources ~ the lands
After this hill is passed the President
said he h"ncd the S;'RONO.OtO issue of
bonds or certlficatcs would be granted a.,
carry forward the reclamation. proiec,s
IN the West. This work. he said. had got
ahe"H OF the money In hand In an eff
l"Ft !" satisfy the hopes Of those 20 h,
benefited by the reclaimed land
The President referred 10 the right ~
the Executive arbitrarily 10 Withdraw
lands from entry. subject which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

President Taft received noisy greet
ing when he arrived in Rochester az
O'Clock this afternoon. The streets from
the Centre Park station of the New York
Central Railroad, where he detTained. 90
the Seneca Hotel were crowded with
cheering throng. The President seemed
deeply 20 appreciate the demOnstrative
welcome and had his silk hat OF almost
constantly acknowledging the saluta-
tions. Escorted by companies Of the
militia and naval reserve. he rode IN a
flower decked automobile 20 the hotel,
where after a short rest he appeared on
the mezzanine balcony and made brief
address 20 the crowds in the lobby.
After referring 90 the fact that the
last time he was in Rochester he vas
candidate for office. the President said;
"Since that time / have been elected
your President, and il any one here
thinks that u is an easy Job let MIN try
il. II is not easy to get there. my
friends. and not easy after you get there.
am glad TO be in your beautiful city
again. Your Mayor tells me II is the
best city in the country. I have heard
other nice things about Rochester. too.
might tell you what President Brown
of the New York Central told me II
wasn't afraid IL would be reported In
Syracuse and Buffalo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
A Tribute 20 Mr.. Perkins.

The President spoke feelingly Of the
death Of Representative James Breck
Perkins. Of this city. He said he had
hoped 20 make him an ambassador OF
the United States.
But he decided he would not accept
the new work until the coming fall,
said the President, so again we see that
man proposes and God dispOses.' /
want Co record here my high apprecia-
tlOn of the man and to sympathize with
you in the great loss you have sus-
tanned"
Leaving Chicago at ~ o'clock last
night President Taft did not arise until
after his train had passed through Cleve-
land this morning. In response o. tele-
graphic requests he appeared on the rear
platform and made brief speeches at
Ashtabula. Ohio: Erie and Northeast.
Fem. and Dunkirk and Batavia. n. ".
The train stopped only a few minutes at
Buffalo. and there was no speech. AT
each OF his stops the Presidents re-
marks were little more than a greeting
u the crowds at the station. He ques-
toned his hearers as to their local in
dustries. and hoped they We're all pros
porous and fiOurishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
Speech at Ashtabuls.

President Taft said at Ashtabula:
This town is marked in the history Of
Ohio, and now, / believe. you have
achieved the position % the greatest ore
importipg town in the world. That Is
something. ! hope that the freight and
the business are making al your fathers
and all Jour brothers rich. and I hope
that il may make all your husbands
rich. l am coming TO ohio on the 81 OF
May"
AZ Erie the President spoke in behalf
Of the movement there 20 raise 100000
for Young Mems Christian Association
building. tie said he had had a great
deal of experience with the YOUNG Mems
Christian Association in different seq
tons OF the world. and always found it
doing a good work
The President was rather annoyed to-
day at a stenOgraphic error which crept
into the report OF his conservation speech
Newark post., 1910-02-23

ciate little kindnesses more than
well people do.
We get the best out of those
around us by expressing our gra-
tit,de for what they do for us.
When healthy people are tired
they must be excused for a little ir-
rit,,.ility; if the invalid IS amiable
and charitable things will soon
clear up. We learn not to expect
inexperienced people to under
stand our peculiar requirements,
but just SO they stop doing that
which CRATES upon Our nerves
loud, rapid talk, sarcasm, banging
doors. etc.--we ought to be glad.
We become accustomed to our
limitations and enjoy repose, but
we long for little visits from con-
genial friends. | dislike gossip,
though / like to. hear respectable
news by way of variety and to
keep in touch. | regret-oh, so
very much-that my nerves re-
quire visitors to be under restraint
It causes many to stay away, who
would otherwise make calls-Occas-
ionallv, no doubt. and it causes me
| to be more completely shut in
| But then il is better to be shut in
than to be shut out. Some poor,
wretched people have no homes.
+ and some people who have, don't
enjoy them.-.
| 1t is just a place to stay when
| they cant go anywhere else to
have pleasure. 1t seems like there
is g wise provision made by. way
+ of comparison. Great strength is
given i'll the day of great trials,
misfortune, and aflliction. Little
strength rs givcn TIT the day OF
worry, aggravation and discon-
tent.
| have been told that | am hap
pier than many who are in health
and | believe it is true. Life is a
serious problem. Very few live it
through without trials, SORROWS or
attliction i'll some form. If | can
bear up under my part it is because
there is a Power above man sus-
tanning me. | realize the truthful
ness Of the scriptural language,
AS thy days thy strength, shall
be- 1t is not we'll to dwell on the
dark side. Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof'-Bible
There is natural viewpoint to
the situation, but there is. also an
other viewpoint not natural. The
cheering rays of Gods love causes
rejoicing in aflliction when He thus
tavOrs poor. weak mortals.
An old lady once told me that II
acted as ii | enjoyed being sick. "
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Experiment Station And Farm

The Building Committee met at
the Farm yesterday, and express
ed themselves as we'll pleased at
the work dong on the remodellins
of the old barn. Plans were dis
cussed regarding the new barns.
The Farm has received Tam
worth SOW. This is representative
OF one OF the bacon breeds. 1t
will be used for class room de-
monStratiOn.
Shropshire lambs are being en-
tered into the College flock.
Prof. Grantham will address the
Camden Grange on Saturday.
Prof. Hayward will be the prin-
.iple speaker at the coming ban
luet of the Federation OF the
Mount Her'n1n Clubs, held at
Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
lSTERE~T pAID ON ALL Der
$500 , PER CENT. ON CHECKING;
,...,~- g PER GENT. On SAVINGS a

but that is not the way to express
II. / 90 not enjoy being shut in.
but | AN shut in, and | enjoy such
blessings as remain. | inplore
the sympathy Of humanity. Sym
pathy strengthens. | am ercour-
aged to hope that ! may yet enjcv
better health. Hope has been d
stay to me during all these years.
I feel grateful to my kindred,
friends, and neighbors who have
come to Our assistance in irving
times.
May they all fully appreciate
their strength, freedom, health and
all their blessings.
AIRS. Arthur w Rounds.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

He does not tell here, but plainly
enough it was the day when he
was to sit on the throne of his
glory" of which he speaks in chap
ter 5 of this gospel.
Even then, at the opening OF his
ministry, he was thinking OF him
sell as Judge, and with power to
admit and exclude men from the
Kingdom.
1t hardly seems possible that
men could and would be workers
of iriquity who have done such
things. But note. Jesus does
not say they would have done
those good things. He says they
would say they had There is a
difference between man who
says he has done something and
one who REALM has done it.
esus will know who has been
doing things in his name, and who
has not. He will not tell such as
have really helped men lin his
name" | never knew you.
VS.. 23 is his final word to hypo-
critics and pretenders, Depart" ="
How will one whom he bids de-
part ever get back: Note-Jesus
says workers of iniquity' will not
be il, his Kingdom. Our only
comment is, he knew. Men may
theorize and argue all they desire.
He knew. .
\ss. 24-27. This parable has
never been surpassed. Paris has
recently been showing what comes
in times of food to great struc-
lures built on unstable founda-
tlons. The greater the structure,
the worse the fall. Quarry blocks
from The rncl---draAA- thena-- -t.lae
banks of the Seine, pile them up.
See them fall when the water soaks
the earth to soft mud. Character
built SO must fall Hearing and
doing. That is the test. NV
sayings are eternal bedrock
truth.
These are the last words of the
great law of the Kingdom. Live
this Sermon on the Mount, and
there are not storms enough in
nature to cause your loss. Fail t,s
live it. and only Gods mercy can
avail and perhaps that cannot.
vs.. 2S. "Astonished?" Well,
yes. He was saying such things
as the world never heard before.
He left no principle OF life un-
touched. How could this peasant
do this n How diIhc dare to say.
~ say unto you. no man shall en-
ter the Kingdom except swing
open the gate
vs.. 20. The Scribes taught,
Moses says" He taught, Il say.
The Scribes said, abraham is our
father. He said. "One is your
Father. even God The Scribcs
said there are SO many command
mcuts. He said There are but
two commandments.
lie declared war against IT, m-
depreciation which his present was
putting on the past, He also said,
II have not comcsto DESTROY the
past, but to fulfill it..
Whom will Won choose to be-
lieve. Christ, or what men now say
about Christ:
Newark post., 1910-02-23
CAREFULNESS
The Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co. is Careful

It exercises caution, foresight and good Judgment in all of
the various departments of its business In investments
loans expenditures it takes chances 1t is
institution Its important steps taken only the result
OF careful deberaon the of sound and
servatve board of directors to be found where
There strict and constant supervision not only the
part of the State banking authorities but also by the dec
tors OF the institution themselves In the routine details
the company work the utmost and the most
ematc and upto date methods used
Caefune manifested in branch of its business
and we would dilgent in the transaction of
business you might place in charge
The personalities of the Board of Directors ha is their
success in business and the careful judgment and business
acuen which they bring to the management of the banks
attalrs count for than capital stock and surplus The
stronger the business personalities of the directors and
ageent the pronounced and substantial is the
of the bank
Come in and get acquainted with for mutual ad-
vantage.
INHERENT PAD On ALL DEposIT~-
1900 = PER CENT ON (IIECKINts ACCOUNTS
,;s PER GENT. ON SAVINGS .ACC'ls4' MIS-.
PERSONNEL DIRECTORS
President of H Wright Co., Newark, Del.
H. G, M. kOLLOCk
c. B. EVANS Attorney at-Iaw, Wilmington,
j. w. DAYETT, Merchant
D. c. ROSE,
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Sunday School Lesson
By K. S. Holmes

Lesson TX. February ~, 1910.
IAL:F AND lRi1E TI!SCI-
PLESHIP.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-15
(pnblIAhed July I2. l9lO.l
ORDINANCE NO. 4s7.

An ordinance regulating hitclling
and standing Of certain teams upon the
paved streets nf The city OF Chickasha,
Oklahoma, providing a penalty for the
violation thereof, and declaring an
emergency.
BE It ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen Of the City OF Chichasha,
Oklahoma.
Section ]. That Il shall be unIaw-
ful for any person in charge OF any
team hitched to any dray, buss, cab,
baggage or transfer wagon. to hitch
or permit such team to stand on any
OF the paved streets within the cor
porate limits Of said city, except on
Second street between Chickasha and
Choctaw avenues and on Choctaw ave
nue., for a longer period than five min
utes, except while engaged in load
ing or unloading.
Sec. ?. Any person violating the
provisions Of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and
on conviction shall be fined in any
sum not less than $1,000 nor more than
$500.
Sec. 3. That it is necessary for the
peace and safety of said city that this
ordinance become operative immedi-
ately upon its passage, approval and
publication in that its failure 50 to do
would cause great damage to the paved
streets OF said city, accordingly an
emergency Is hereby declared By rea-
son whereof this ordinance shall be
in fun force and effect Immediately
upon its passage, approval and publ
cation.
This ordinance duly passed with sec
tion three included and passed sepa-
rately by three-fourths vote Of all
the members elected to the city coun-
ell, this 9TH day OF July, 1910.
Passed and approved with section
three included this 7th dny Of July,
1910
W. NJ. EDWARDS. Mayor.
Attest: JOE DEws, City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-15
INVESTORS HOMESEEKRS RENTERS WILL FIND What THEY WANT HERE
Bargain Sale

225-100 acres Of bottom land, one
half mile from city limits; good inn
provements. Price $40 per acre.
226-One store building and stock Of
goods, with 40 acres Of land on rail
road; good prospects Tor townslte
proposition. VIII sell the building and
land at $40 per acre, the stock Of goods
at invoice price
227-160 acres of land, horses, cows,
implements, 60 acres of growing corn,
22 acres Of cotton. II all IS taken will
sell at $35 per acre; crops, stock and
implements thrown in.
SPECiAL-s0 acres Of prairie land,
A miles from city limits. Price $50 per
acre. Will trade for city property.