davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
QUEENS MEN A UNIT
All Favor seth Street Subway
Route Before P. S. G.

Queens Borough was very much 20 the
fore at the hearing yesterday before the
Public Service Commission on the laying
out of a subway route on 59th street TO the
Greensboro Bridge, in connection with the
Seventh avenue route. What was more re
narkable still was that all the speakers
and they were many-were unanimous III
approving the proposed route They all
wanted direct connection with the Broad
way-Lexington avenue route, however.
Commissioner Eustis. who was present
with Chairman Wilcox and Commissioners
Bassett and Maltbie, assured the flrst
speaker that connection with the Lexins-
ton avenue route would be secured. Then
came the question: will the seth street
station OF the BrosdwayJ-exington be an
express station?' 1T will not" said Mr.
Eustis-
The majority declared themselves salts
fed with transfer system and a through
route later down Seventh avenue.
julius NJ Mayer. who appeared for the
Queens Rapid Transit Committee, asked
leave to submit a memorandum showing a
possible solution of engineering difficulty
in connecting the Broadway-Lexfngton line
and Greensboro Bridge Other speakers
were Clarence Edwards. Paul c. Suger,
J. ]. O'Brien. H ". Wier, George w.
PorIe, E Platt Stratton. Johnson Coleman,
John Adikes ". T. Parkes, Lucius n
Manley J. ". Paris. Charles B. Farwel
James ]. Hart Lucien Knapp and John
King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
DR.. ELIOT ON TEMPERANCE
Moderate Use of Alcohol mex
pedient. but Not a Sin.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Boston Nav 26-Dr. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard, before the
annual meeting of the Unitarian Temper
ance Society in Kings Chapel to-day. said;
"It is wrong for any society TO teach that
drinking of alcohol is a sin. The moderate
use of alcohol is not a sin, according to the
New Testament This society has never
used such an argument, yet much can ne
said to show that the moderate use OF afco-
hot is inexpedient. The timely action of the
moderate drinker is interfered with. BY
this timely action / mean the man who
makes a moderate use of alcohol on Mon
dav cannot do as we'll on Tuesday on ac-
count of the alcohol which he took on
Monday. So 7 say the moderate use OF
alcohol is inexpedient but it is not a sin
Total abstinence is on the increase, and
there is a large amount of self-control ali
over the trades and occupations and thls
is a form of total abstinence
A meeting of the Fellowship for Social
Justice at the Second Church to-day devel-
oped a lively discussion on the attitude of
JTnitarians toward socialism The Re-
John Haynes Holmes, of New York; the
Rev. William Thurston Brown. of Salt Lake
City and the Rev. It. W. Casson. of Bos-
ton. declared that they would leave the
Church before giving UP their belief in so
cialism.
The Rev Thomas Van Ness, of Boston,
and others. urged that young clergymen
take a more conservative attitude keso-
lutions urging the denomination to take
some action on great social questions were
eventually adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

passengers and mdse- Left Quarantine at 8
m. r., ,,,-
May 10. Boulogne and Southampton Is; to the
third cabin and 1.604 steerage passengers ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at IL 20 a m
Steamer Mendoza UtaD. Genoa May 10
Palermo Il, and Naples 13.Sto c b Richard
& Co with "a cabin and lO44 steerase pas
sengers and mdse- Arrived at the bar al
steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
fork TO the old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
M. - -
Steamer Seminole. Azua May H. Santo Do
rningo city IA. Macoris II. Sanchez ana So
mana Is Puerto Plata and Monte Crisu -
and Turks Island 81 TO the clyde SIS co. with
- passengers, malls and mdse- Arrived at
the Bar at 7:24 m n,
Steamer Alberta (Austi. Trieste April ~.
Ffume "a Catacolo 81. Patras .. Palermo MAY
rived at the Bar at p m. - :,
steamer Administer CBrb. Macorts May 10,
Sanchez Is and Turks Island H. 10 the IiSG 1e
IS Co with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at fo
Steamer CITY OF Montgomery. Newport News
10 the Ocean SIS 30. In ballast Lett quarantine
AT GAS m
Steamer Crown Of Granada tBD. Perth Am
hoy. Passed in Quarantine at 1912 r
Sandy Hook. ~ ]. May "a. $50 ,n-~Wind
west-southwest. light breeze: cloudy, hasy ON
shore; light
Steamers Heliig oiav DAM Copenhagen: Prin-
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News; City OF
Columbus Savannah; La Toursine (Fr, Havre:
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger. Bremen: Prin,
cipe 81 Piemonte 0tan, Naples: San Nsnni
Utah. Naples Windermere tBr,, Philadelphia
Atlantis Nor Nipe Bay: Chipana tBrl. Val
paraiso zacapa tBr,. Kingston. Esperanzs,
Havana: Northman MatanEas. Hawaiian
Puerto Mexico. Dorothy. Norfolk. Faloma ttu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
ART DEALER TO GET A HEARING
President Mitchell Gets a Complaint
Against LYMAN Van Brink.

Ora L, Keiser, of, No. West 18th street.
Yesterday made complaint to President
Mitchell of the Board of Aldermen against
Hyrnan Van Brink. of the Broadway Art
Gallery, No. 1862 Broadway. He was in
formed of the complaint. and a day for
hearing viii be set later.
Mrs Keiser accuses the auctioneer of
MISREPRESENTATION in catalogue advertis-
ing a sale of the collection Of ''the late
General Keiser and Marie Stanley
Mrs Keiser. the widow of the general.
who entered into an agreement with MI
Van Brink to allow him to sell twenty
paintings belonging to her husbands col
lection. declares that several articles of
furniture and certain paintings given in
the catalogue as having belonged 10 her
husband were never owned by him.
Mrs Keiser on Tuesday obtained an in
junction restraining Mr.. Van Brink from
holding the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, May 26,
1910
ARRIVED

Steamer Mamma Rata, baltimore TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line. with
NOSE Left Quarantine at $50 m
Steamer Proteus. New Orleans May 81. 10
the Southern Pacific Company with passen-
gers and mdze. Left Quarantine at G:l5 IN.
Steamer Banes tPsn). Puerto Plata MAY 10.
70 the Atlantic Fruit Company, with fruit
Arrived at the Bar AT IN.
steamer Paula Ger. Swinemunde May 3
and Shields IL 10 Philip Ruprecht in ballast
Arrived At the Bar at l m, 23th.
. steamer Indravadi fBrA, Yokohama Feb
ruary 2s, Kobe March 9 Mott 5. Manila April
z Singapore @ Sabang u Port Said May .
and t;Ibrsltar H. TO Funch, Edge & Co, With
fIdse Arrived at the Bar a. midnight 25th.
Steamer Adriatic tBri Southampton and
Cherbourg May IS and Queenstown 10, 10 the
white Star Line, with i24 cabin and 4nT
steerare passengers malls and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar a. sos e. m.
steamer Pannonia Br}, Trieste MAY 3
Fiume 7 Palermo 10. Naples II and Gibraltar
l5 10 the Cunard SIS Co. with lis cabin and
/ g1s Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived
az the Bar IN.
Steamer Manhattan GER Algiers May g.
Ia Philip Rupreeht. In ballast Arrived al the
Bar
steamer Algonquin. Jacksonville May Is
and Charleston -. 10 the clyde Sc &c. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
SPECIAL PANEL FOR PoULTRYMEN

Judge Rosa1sky, in General Sessions. or
dered a special panel of talesmen yesterday
for the trial on June Is of members of an
alleged live poultry trust under Indictment
for conspiracy.
He also denied the motion of former Dis
tr1ct Attorney Jerome counsel for the
defendants, for separate trials OF the re-
oeivers and 1obbers included in the list
They will all be tried together on the
charge Of conspiring to charge exorbitant
rFiCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
WOMEN I'M BAKERS STRIKE
Alleged Violence on Their Part
Gets Not a Few in the Tolls.

The strike of the journeymen bakers in
Williamsburg took a new turn yesterday,
when wives of the strikers gave the police
considerable trouble in the neighborhood
Of the John H Shuts bread bakery. at
Harrison avenue and Hayward street, by
interfering with employees and threatening
them with harm unless they join the strik
ers The women first made their appearance
on Wednesday night but did not cause
much trouble until yesterday when men
were quitting work for the night and the
drivers of delivery wagons were going out
their routes
One driver after another was followed.
and several were pulled from their seats
by women The police arrested Mrs. Minnie
Ohlf of No $50 Hart street; Mrs. Elizabeth
Werner. of No. 33S Stockton street: Mrs.
Mary Furst, Of No. 9o1 Grand View avenue;
Mrs. Ella Scharnberger, Of No. 22e Palmetto
street and Mrs. Emma Rasb. of No. 2SS
Wythe avenue.
They were held in the Clymer street 20
lice station on charge Of disorderly con-
duct. the hearing on which later in the
Bedford avenue police court was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

barred him. Mayor Gaynor said yester-
day that he never heard of q justice sit
ting on the bench after his indictment,
and he did not believe Justice .Cragen
would do so.
Justice Cragen was holding court in
Elmhurst when he heard of his indlct-
ment He at once went to Long Island
City and surrendered himself to the
Sheriff When arraigned before Justice
Garretson John J. Hicks. a contractor.
appeared as his bondsman- Bail was
fixed at $500 on each indictment-a
total Of $4,000.
II is understood that some Of the other
twenty-one indictments handed in by the
grand jury We're in connection with the
investigation of the borough government
Justice Garretson complimented Henry
T. Weeks. the foreman. and, on applica-
ton of the District Attorney. continued
the same jury into June. 1t is under
stood that 1t will be continued into July,
if necessary Its next session viii be on
Thursday, June 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
ARCTIC DELUsIoN IN THE Law
Belief in Cook Not Certain Sign of In
sanity. Saws LAWYER.

cit may be 2 delusion to say that Cook
or Peary discovered the North Pole said
William A. burlington. an attorney and
commissioner in lunacy, yesterday, In
charging a sheriffs jury which had just
heard the evidence in the case of Ralph H.
Holland. lawyer, alleged TO be incompe
tent And" continued the commissioner.
that Peary or Cook deluson might be
based upon a mistake, but il is not to be
considered as an insane delusion, and then,
too. 1t might be delusion rectiiable by ar
gument. but man who persists against
of a reason is himself, doubt
less, a victim of insane delusion.'
The jury after a few moments consid-
Grafton declared Mr.. Holland insane al
though there was nothing in the evidence
TO show that he had ever INDUCED in either
side of the Cook-Peary argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
A REJUvENATED DEMOCRACY
Urged by Attorney General Jackson
of Kansas

ST. Paul. May 26.-Attorney General
Jackson of Kansas. president of the Asso-
citation Of Attorneys General, in an address
at the meeting Of the organization here TO-
day argued in favor Of q national Demo
cracv. which he defined as "a revivif1ed
Democratic government" He defended in
creasing the scope and power of govern
ment in state and nation. and advocated
the fixing of the responsibility Of the gov
eminent upon the electorate. He also urged
a limitation of the power of federal courts
10 issue injunctions.
The speaker predicted that unless the
power of the federal courts 10 veto state
laws is limited the power of democracy in
this country will demand limited terms for
federal judges, and their selection in some
manner other than by appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
OFFICERS DESCENDANTS DINE
State Commandery of Order Gathers
at First Function

The New York State Co-lmandery, es-
tablished four months ago as a branch of
the Society Of American Wars. held its
first dinner at the Hotel Manhattan last
night Thirty-one of the sixty members
attended. 1t is the only order which is
confined to commissioned officers and their
descendants who were mustered into an
American war.
Many members trace their descent from
Colonial Governors and commanders in
King Philips War. the French and Indian
war, the Revolution, the Civil War and the
wars with Mexico and Spain.
Captain Richard Henry Greene. the
founder of the May1ower Society, is the
state commander of the order Captain
Greene acted as POSTMASTER and called on
several Of the members for informal
speeches at the close of the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
AGAINST "ele TIM"

Four judgments. aggregating $500. were
entered yesterday in the County Clerks
Office against Timothy D. Sullivan and
Thomas L. Reynolds in favor of Peter J.
Devine. on four notes alleged to have been
made by sullivan and Endorsed by Reyn-
oIds. The notes. IL is alleged were trans
ferred TO Devine before maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
ARRESTED AFTER THREE YEARS.

Michael SaIter, proprietor of a Chinatown
resort known as fNigger Mixes who has
been absent from New York since his in
dictnent in 1907 on a charge of false regis
tration in, the LIST Election District of the
Sth Assembly District, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives FitZsimmons and
Thomas. of District Attorney Whitman's
staff. and held in General Sessions in 5000
bail for trial. Bail was furnished by Eugene
DriscoI and Salter was released. He re
turned to this city Yesterday from Canada
and said he intended to surrender himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
THIS TOWN HAS NO CEMETERY
First Burial Application in Three
Years Causes Awkward Situation.

Lf0s 4tIteIalII 70 me IllDuNt-J
Alta Vista, Va. May 1.-When G. r. Cor
don applied to the local officials to-day for
a place 70 bury his twenty-nonths-old
daughter an awkward situation arose, as
there is not a burial place in the town,
which is three years old. This is the first
application OF the kind fled. II was agreed
20 have the body buried in the yard of the
Methodist Episcopal Church temporarily
Another unusual feature of the case is
that this is the first death in a family
which consists of three generations. Grand
parents. parents, fifteen brothers and sis
tiers and sixty-five nieces and nephews sur
Vive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
OPPOSITION FOR SENATOR DICK
Develops in Senatorial Convention of
His Home District
[Rv TELEGRAPH 70 The Trihnne-


Cleveland May 26.-The Republican Sen
atorial Convention of Senator Dicks home
district refused 10 nominate Howard c.
Spicer. of Akron, pledged TO Dick, to-day,
and showed itself so opposed TO the Sen
ator that a. Dick Endorsement resolution was
not even introduced.
The Dick forces prevented the poujDa ton
of Ebert Blakely, of Lake County an anti
Dick candidate, only by switching their
votes TO 5. F. Mcdonald. of Ashtabula
County, a dark horse, on the fifth ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Philadelphia, reported LOIS miles east
of Sandy Hook at sis a m yesterday, is
pected to dock Saturday afternoon.
The Amerika. reported $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AT II a yesterday. is expected
TO dock Saturday forenoon.
The Arabic, reported 230 miles east of
Sandy Hook at } srn yesterday. is expected to
dock Monday forenoon
Ia Lorraine, reported $40 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 80 mr. Yesterday, is expected 10
dock Saturday forenoon.
The Kroonland. reported $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at A Yesterday is expected to
dock Saturday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Elk SURROGATE HAS CLOSE CALL

Former Surrogate James @ Church is at
his home No. 81 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn,
recovering from an attack of hiccoughtng
that nearly cost him his life. DR.. F. G.
Holden. of No. SO Seventh avenue. the fam
i,v nhvsician. has been aided by several
specialists in treating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

perjured himself before the grand jury.
Justice Cragen. who as private secre-
tsr-y to President Gresser. until his cleo
ton last fall. had charge OF the petty
cash fund. was indicted yesterday for
grand larceny on four separate counts
The indictment was found in spite Of the
testimony of McNslly. which, he said.
was given for the sake Of shielding
Crasen- Neither Cragen nor the mem
bers Of the grand jury knew last night
that McNaIly had repudiated his testi-
Eeries were committed under the direc-
ton Of Cragen.
District Attorney De Witt had intended
- keep that fact secret until the trial,
but ii became public through a report
by Commissioner Fosdick 10 Mayor Gay
nor
The previous investigation OF Commits
sioner Fosdick disclosed the fact that
fp-entv-one postmaster's receipts for the
purchase Of s. lots Of postage stamps
had been raised 70 $50 each and were
used ss vouchers to the Controller in re-
plenishing the $500 petty cash fund kept
hH Cragen. The indictments yesterday
charged Cragen with the larceny of a
total of Se45 by means Of these forgeries.
cragen Used Affidavit
Iustice Cragen on Monday asked per
mission to lay before the grand jury in
vestigatins the case the affidavit Of Nc
NaIly. his clerk. The hoy swore that he
had actually purchased the number of
stamps called for in the receipts used.
but had destroyed some Of the receipts
and raised others to make up the same
amount in order to decrease the number
Of the documents.
on Tuesday young McNally Went TO
the Office OF Commissioner Fosdick with
his father and confessed that he had per
iured himself in order TO save Justice
Cagen.
McNaIly cleared up the mystery as 10
who il was who attempted to bribe a
Junior clerk IN the Commissioners Office
70 get possession OF the receipts. Ac-
cording TO the report TO the Mayor Nc
Nally went TO the Controllers office at
the direction Of Justice Cragen. McNally
said he went TO Frank O'Meara- a friend.
who is a Junior clerk IN the Controllers
office. telling him the circumstances, but
placing the blame on his own shoulders
O'Meara said he couldn't get the vouch-
cts. but gave him q. note to Alexander
Mcconnell, another clerk assigned to the
record room where the vouchers are kept
IN the Hall of Records.
Mcconnell the report continues, is
The man who approached the clerk from
my Office and promised him the money
for the receipts He IVES identified by
the clerk in question and under cross
examination admitted his guilt It ap-
pears that both O'Meara and Mcconnell
were IN the conspiracy TO obtain the re-
ceipts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
CRACEN'S OFFICE BOY
CONFESSES PERJURY
Saws He Swore Falsely Before
Grand Jury to Save His
Former Chief.
ItJsTICE HAD BEEN INDICTED
McNaIlv Testimony Not Enough
% Prevent True Bill, Even Be-
fore His Confession Had
Been Forced by Remorse.

Louis McNally. the office boy upon
z-hor7, Iustioe John NJ. Cragen. OF the
Municipal Court in Queens County, tried
10 place the responsibility for forging the
receipts for postage stamps in the office
of Borough President Gresser, has con-
fessed to Commissioner Fosdick that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Suggests Mercy for Clerks.

AS neither Of the boys is more than
twenty years old. the Commissioner sug-
gests that perhaps the loss Of their jobs
win be q salutary enough lesson and
recommends that the Controller be told
Of eheSr completely in the affair
Clarence Edwards, counsel for Justice
CraRen. said he had advised his client TO
continue TO sit as a municipal court JUS
rice. as the Indictment in no way de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Genoa May 2s-IuisianR tItaD New York Via
Naples: I'D. Oceania UtsD New York Via
Naples; e3th, Obi tBrD. New York via New
port News
Naples. May c2-Regina dItala CtsD. New
York
Hsvre. May Ga Gascosne Err. New York
18th. la Provence FRI New York.
Rio de JanetrC. May 23-Byron tErs New York.
SHANGHAI. May @-Strathdene tBrl. New York
via Port Natal.
SAILED
Colombo. MAY 25-Ranenfeis tC-r1 (from cal
cuttal. New YORK
Rotterdam. May 23-DeutschIand Ger. tank.
New York.
Genoa. May % Florida Utah. New York
Naples. May =. 10 p m-Ultonis (Bri. New
York
Queenstown. May %. EOS p un-Teutonic fRr,
from Southampton and Cherbourgp. New
York
Kingston. May -. m-AItai ,Gen. New
York
st Michseis. May aS-Atrzto CBr1 Cfron New
York Via Kingston, colon. etcl. Southampton
Naples. MAY -. p m-Duea 81 Geneva utaD.
New York.
Ponta DeIssas May - u-Re dIteIfa
utaD Cfrom Genoa. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
RECEPTION FOR MISSIONARIES

The Presbyterian Union will hold mis-
<ionary reception and dinner at the Hotel
Savoy on Tuesday evening. In addition 10
brief addresses by veteran missionaries
home on fnrloughs, several recent ap-
pointees or the Board OF Foreign Missions
of the Reformed Church will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

Suppose it does rain
Most of our motoring thin,
are rainproof.
Motor coats of impcr.5
Harris tweeds, cravenetted: sps /
and $50
busters of cravenetted n,
Sicilian and mohair; S12 AMI
S14-
Dust coats and shower car
of cravenetted Roseberry cloths
S15 and S25-
Burberry WeatheraIls, M
ported; SIS, 800 and S25.
English oilskins, for veryr1
days; $50 and S25-
Rubber auto shirts; rubb.
coats; 'slickers.
Mackintoshes-
Chauffeurs' suits. crarj
netted.
Strawsl
In braids and shapes galore.
In qualities most excellent |
Including Victor JAY" Lml
don straw boaters.
A matter of Dollars
Dollar scarfs.
Dollar-fifftv scarfs. Il
65c. y!
ROGERS PEET & COMPAyY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
NEW YORK LOAN BROKER GUILTY.

Kansas City, Mo. May e6.-Olcott G. Colt,
q loan broker. of New York. was convicted
in the federal court here to-day Of using
the n1sfls TO Gefraud. The penalty is eigh-
teen months imprisonment and a fine of
$500. but the jury peutioned that the SEN
rence be- RENTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONEY ISLANDS GREATER
DREAMLAND
80 NEW sHOWs-FREE CIRCUS.
EVERYTHING NEW But THE OCEAN

ban), Matanzas. etc: Domingo de IarrinaEa tErl.
Fernandina; Carham (BF). Newport News. III
CID. Galveston; Psvnee Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

Destination and steamer. M
Guam Philippine Islands tVts san
FranciscoD-U s transport June !, 63t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 81: sunset. T:2l: moon rises. to5S.
moons age. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
TODAY
rRANsPAc1F1c MAILS.

MONDAY, MAY 30
Marowiine Paramaribo DWI II 90 a I 90 p m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
Theodore Roosevelt, First lnsurgent

Insurgent republicans are progress
i've republicans. The forward move
ment in the republican party is true
republicanism. The real object and
nature of our party appear in the
insurgency of Mr.. Roosevelt.
This republican has been an in
surgent ever since he entered public
life.
When he became republican can
didate for the New York legislature
he insurged against machine methods
and the people of his silk-stock.
ing district gave him such a majority
as they had never given any other
republican candidate.
When he became commissioner in
New York city he revolted against
the alliance between the republican
machine and Tammany Hall-and
right-minded republicans and decent
democrats stood by him.
When he was governor of New
York he disregarded the regular lead.
ers of his party-and the republicans
of the nation in 1900 made him their
candidate. despite himself, for the
vice presidency.
When he became president he fore