davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
FAIRBANKS INCIDENT.
Why the Pope Refused to Re
ceive Former Vice President.

When Charles w. Fairbanks former
Wei President 81 pse 1-njted States, ar
rived in Rome early IN February. on his
way back % America. Pope Plus refused
to receive Linn because Alr. Fairbanks lad
declined 20 cancel aH engagement TO make
an address al fire American Methodist
church iu tie Italian capital u was un-
derstood that the Vatican was disuleascd
with efforts Of the Mcthodists TO make con-
verts. A dispatch from Rome. dated Feb
rlaiy g. gave the following statement made
by Mr.. Fairbanks regarding his attitude.
When on. Sunday / reached the AmoTi-
can College MouSirn0r Kennedy said that
he haS been advised from the Vatican thar
il would he impossible Cor me 10 have
Pspal audience ii ! delivered my contom-
plated address al the American Methodist
church. I replied that ] had agreed 10
make an address and -vas obliged TO keep
the agreement: that ] had always eNor-
eisod tire privilege TO speak to Catholics
anu Protcstants alike whenever they de-
sired and Whenever It Mas possible, and,
therefore. tho arrangement for the. audi
cnce . REGARDED "a ended.
..' spoke 10 the students OF the American
College along patriotic ana moral lines, Civ
ing tie Catholic Church fun share of tine
all the Christian chUrchcz. The subject of
fne Papal audience was suggested again by
AIousi~nor Kennedy little later. ~. had
received further instructions in III, mean
time. and said that if ] did not speak at
the Methodist church Tire audience would
hold good. ] replied that J appreciated tie
intended courtesy. 0ut the alternative vas
impossible. ] would speak ~ announced.
and jhus would De obliged 10 foreeo ia"
audience with the Pope. When ] advised
IT,. TIDp'e. "a, pastor uf The Methodist
church. lie said that ne was ready to re
lease mc from ID, eHcd cement. hut I
answered that that was Impossible. Under
tho circumstance ] felt obliged 90 speak IN
Imminent Of q promise made before the
'sDal audience was aTTaI Eeu
The dispatch added that the Pope had
personally considered fIf incident and that
hc regretted his inability TO receive Mir.
"a .fIa 1l-. buf that Dee could not depart
flI fLc policy adopted. a. 10 do so would
lrrsa~ TO give rero-Iiit.on 60 10, disloyal
interference Of eriIaiE Protestant douem-
i-rftufE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
rHE OPINION OF DR.. s. E. YOUNG.

Tho Rev IN $. Edward Young. pastor OF
the Bedford Presbyterian Church. Brook
irr said last night. Il think that eN-
President Roofcyelt's siew of the matter L.
entirely sensible, aud that the American
public should not De inccused H. any de-
gree against the Holy Father for decIin-
ing To- receive this most eminent Ameri-
c1n. o. d. for the Pope himself tu decide
whom DE shalt see ana whom be shall not
see Americans should certainly admire
NJ Roo~cveit's action iu declining 20 make
sn- stipulation a. prerequisite for an
e udi-nc. With 'hs Pope. Both ~ chem nre
missing great deal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Mr.. BRYAN AT SAN JUAN

san Juan, + r.. April William Jen-
ninss Bryan arrived here to-day ON the
steamer President. The Governors aide
tnd y committee went aboard and extended
welcome to Nj. BRYAN. ana h tare'
crowd sreeted him at the pier IT, viii 10
the guest Of the Governor ard win mon
anl remain here ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

the saloon. neither for nor against sun
dav opening. He has isolated the graft
bacillus I'm the Police Department ana
quarantined the infected areas against
members of the force. IL the people
should fail to back up the Mayor In this
initial move he might Justly despair OF
popular Endorsement for further pro-
codrrrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS INDIsPosED

E.ltm.Is April "a copy ol the dis
patel. from Rome announcing TIC cancel.
latiHu Of hit engagement for go audience
uIfi potc Plus hy THeyd0r0 Roosevelt was
taken c.rl. Tonight 90. the home ~ car
dUal Girbor- Dot DIE EmIncnce being
slightly us3srased bad retired end hLe al
asuIart. .5u1 urJ allow tbe dispatch e.
.e .i..v.a 90 '.im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
ARCHBISHOP GLENNoN's VIEW.
Sees Little Significance in Failure to
Meet Pontif.

s.. Louis. April 3.-Archbishor John J.
G.sHroU ISSUED the following statement 10
night after reading the dispatches from
Rome relative 10 Roosevelt and the Pope.
THE incident, as understand H. has no
Tariouldr significance. Ng. Roosevelt de-
clares Dee has the highest regard for the
Pouun Tile Porun. as / know. has the
highest regard for Mr.. Roosevelt. bur the
Fontn has certain established conditions
in regard 60 receiving distinguished visitors
Ties AII. Roosevelt refuses 70 accept. 80
there Will be no audience and there H. no
harm done
Mr.. Loishnaa - Ambassador 10 the
King OF Italy. He has 40 relation with the
Vatican or the Holy Sec The DISTINGUISHED
visitor who would desire 10 see the HOLY
Father is always expected To- dissociate
himself from the Quirinal at least while
lis audience with the Holy Father lasts
and while hg is going and coming there
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Coward 7;
Shoe
It's Time
for Oxfords

This Spring we are show
inc some unusually smart
models in Coward Oxfords
for Men and Young Men.
We are the origlnstors Of
manvspeclall lasts and models.
which are widely but lppsr-
tect'y initiated.
The Coward Instep Fl
Oxford model two sizes
smaller over the instep than
the regular cuts speci liz
designed 70, feet with low
instspS. 1t does away with
that gaping under the ankles
and Chafing at the heel.
Coward Ozfords are made
inRussia Calf Patented.
Black Kid and Gun Me-sj
Calf; IN Butcher or Plan
Models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Genuine Wedgewood,

Including a number 81 very choice bll.I
basalt specimens.
The sale takes place on Tussdsy.
"Wednesday. THURSDAY. Friday ara Sst
urday. April 8, S, ., and ?, az two
o'clock each daS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

Mr.. Geo No. Wilson. inventor OF the
common Sense lar Drums tfor the re-
lief of dcafnessn viii be IN New York
city at the Imperial Hotel ed and
broadway, April q. ., 5. .. and q in
elusive. from e. an. To n m 10Y the
purpose Of showing and explaining the
merits of the drums which when I'm use
arc comfortable and iuVtsi hte ENaml-
nation ot the ears and consultation free
II 30 Is not convenient TO call az the
hotel write t0 the home once for free
book on Deafness. giving tull particl-
lars Ut the Ear Drums.
tuomr oHir~l NIISON FAR DRUM GO
rs Todd bldg. Iouisvtlie, Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Did Not Fear Arrests.

Liquor dealers showed that they did
lot fear arrests by their failure To have
in the police courts. In
the Harlem court on Sunday morning
there has been an average of fifteen az
raignmcnts for excise violations. Former
Senator Robert Wagner and John Mus
tard. president of the Liquor Dealers
Association of the Both District. have
been in this court Yesterday they were
absent The usual representatives of
the liquor dealers were absent. also.
from the other courts i'm Manhattan and
The Bronx.
The Rev. Or ). Edward Young. pastor
90 the Bedford Presbyterian Church. i'm
Brooklyn, said during his sermon last
night,
Mayor Gayn6r IL entitled To the sup
port o. every honesty loving citizen i'm
his attempt To- end police extortion In
connection with the LIQUOR laws. His
attitude. SO Ear as disclosed the last
week IL neither favorable nor hostile Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

ENGLISH. COLONIAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Also it does help hide the traces ot
times onslaughtS. But there is no
evidence that IL produces a stlmulat-
ing effect on tho wit or wisdom Of the
wearer Rather otherwise II enables
a deCrepit old man TO preserve an dir
OF owl-like solemnity that passes mus
ter for lofty profundity but which
would at once become ludicrous without
the big wig-and the gown and robes,
GORGEOUS GOWNS.
They are-zsscessary accompanlments
OF the wig. "A man in a big wig and
, wearing the or-dinaiN, coat and trousers
would look simply ridiculous no mat
ter how tremendous the authority he
welded. Therefore the every day toy
gerry must be masked. The gowns and
robes Of the high court English judges
are gorgeous affairs made TO match the
monster wigs Especially the robes
They are made OF silk trimmed with
eI'mine and cost anything from $3.50 to
$500 They are so long that. 10 keep
them from getting tangled up with tho
judicial legs when their wearers walk
the trains have TO b. borne by ushers
An essential part OF the high court
judges outfit Is a three-Cornered hat
This hat he carries on state occasions.
holding tin front Of him like deacon
with the collection plate. But under no
circumstances not even II Il rains. does
he over clap IL on his beWigged head
The horse hair emblem OF authority
must never be allowed TO suffer even
partial eclipse.
BOB WIGGED JUDGES.
The judges of the "lowcr courts"
whose salaries are less than half those
Of the judges Of the higher courts, have
TO wear spondingly shorter wigs
by members of the legal profession
they are irreverently termed bob"
wigs. They just each the top Of the
ears, have no side flaps and only two
little vertical Ourls on either side. Tho
rest. of the horse hair headdrCss il
just frizzled. They can be had for
as low as S25 but bob wigs of really
first class quality cost $50. They may
serve to conceal a bald pate or
soaDty. natural locks, but they lack
the imposing effect OF tho full-bot-
toned luxuriantly curled wigs II NAV
be said in their favor. though, that
they are decidedly more comfortable
TO wear on hot day. The robes Of the
lower court judges, too, are much less
gorgeous than those worn by their
more exalted brethren and no three
cornered hat goes with the outnt.
THE BLACK CAP.
The wig Of the criminal Judge js
from that OF the civil
Judge by a little patch OF black hair
set in the top. The so-called black |
cap" which a criminal judge puts on
when he Tronounces sentence OF |
death Is really not a cap at all II g.
a square of black SILK. about the size
of a lady's pocket handkerchief. which |
Is laid on the wig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

bankers for tho central European
states.
some oven declare that the Roth
schilds are already hopelessly defeated
BY the now combination. The finan-
cial editor OF Macmillan Harden's
"Zukunft' lately wrote am article on
THE Twilight OF the Eothschilds"
irhe House Of Rothschud," said this
critic. "sull imagincs IL has dominion
over princes; but Il ignores the voices
OF others who proclaim % 90 be mere
~ tumble-doWn. uninhabitable
house Tho new combination OF
aristocrats by blood and parvenus In
finance S. destroying the cid comblu-
alton Of paryenus BY blood and aris-
tocrats in fiuanco. In Frankfurt, Paris.
Vienna and London the old Roth
schild sign still hangs boldly out; but
80 Is no longer allowed unchallenged
to control the history Of Europe.
Rivals are everywhere springing up.
The latest and most formidable Is the
combine Of the Three Princes and OF
the Dcutsche bank. For the further
course OF the struggle Germany Is
with considerable interest.
HAMILTON DAVIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

longer entrusted with the issuing OF
state loans. and II the work were done
instead by the postoffice savings banks
Thoreupon last January Bilinskl sud
denly deposed the Rothschilds from
their century -old place as state bank
ers The Germany observation-disclosures.
the Darmstadt bank. Blelchroder. and
Mendelisohn all OF which are allies
Of Rothschilds and foes Of the
Princes trust we're hit. and the
Rothschilds had the modification OF
seeing the Deutsche bank, the partner
in the Princes Trust. appointed to
work with the savings banks. The
RothschNd group threatened that the
credit operations would fan but they
succeeded brilliantly A second Aus
trian loan also stood the test. Baron
Albert Rothschlld took the challenge
like a gentleman. made no protest. but
announced 20 DR.. Won Bilinsk that
the Arm OF Rothschild had done with
the ungrateful "Hapsburg firm" for
evermore. The Deutsche bank and the
Princes trust triumphed and It's
press Supporters now boldly predict
the complete supercession OF tho
Rothschild group as government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
AIDS TO DIGNITY.

family relations comprehend half the
higher aristoracy OF the two empires.
IL is FOR this reason that their attempt
to substitute foudal high finance based
on land for parvenu high finance ba sod
on credit Is by no means the imprac-
tcable undertaking II seems. The POI
utical and family backing which the
three princes possess Is their great as
set IL has brought them from success
10 success. and has this year made IL
possible for them TO attack directly the
mighty Rothschilds, on whom they had
already inflicted an indirect defeat In
the matter OF the Berliner Omnibus
company.
RoTHSCHlLDs' WATERLOO.
This attack took place In Austria
where the Rothschllds were held 10 be
particularly strong. and believed them
selves impregnable The trust began
10 undermine In Vienna the long rooted
theory thai without the Rothschilds
Austria could carry through no credit
transaction. Their friends succeeded
In proving to Anstria's finance minister.
DR. Won Bllinski, that II would be bet
Ter business II the Rothschiids were no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Before bewigged judge-bob- wig
ged or full-bottum- wigEcd-only law
yers who are entitled to wear wigs-
barristcTs--can conduct cases Solicit
tors, who are wigless lawyers. are not
permitted to address bewigged judges
IN court. though they may prompt the
barrister what 10 say. They can con-
duct cases only In police courts and
those minor courts whose Judges
don't wear wigs.
TWO KINDS OF BARRIsTERs.
The wigs worn by barristers arc
also of the abbreviated type. but they
contain less horsc-hair and are de-
cidedly uattier-looking than the more
massive judicial bob wigs. There are
two grades of barristcrs-iust plain
barristers ana barristers who are en-
titled To put the letters X. @. after
their names, indicating that they have
been appointed Kings Counsel That
does not mean that they have boon
retained to look after the legal busi-
ness Of the king or the crown. II is
Just part Of the English fiction that
the king bosses cverything-th army,
the navy. the law courts and all tho
other departments OF government The
Is. c. tag on a barristcr IS supposed to
indicate degree Of ability and legal
acumen 20 which the taglcss barris-
tiers have not vet attained. The access
OF dignity impaired by the two letters
is marked by the addition Of two
curls to the wig. The plain barrlster's
wig shows two little longitudinal
curls over each car; tho X. C's wig
carries three over each car. II would
seem 10 be a trlning distinction, but
n n Judge should spot n barrstcr who
isn't "a X. C. wearing n wig with six
dinkev curls instead OF four there
would be a rumpus
DISTINCTIVE GOWNS.
There IS difference. too. IN the
gowns worn by the two grades Of bar
risters The X C.'s Is Of black silk and
costs lot Of money II ne goes in for
the finest quality. The plain harrster
Is not permitted to don a silk gown.
His gown must be made ~ what Is
called "stufr I'm the profession-that
IS alpaca or any other black material
so long as IL isn't silk
A barrlster can he guilty Of no
greater breach Of legal etiquette than
TO rise I'm court 10 address a Judge
without having his wig and gown on.
Unless so attired he cannot technical
ly. be seen" by the Judge. Cases
have occurred IN which harristers in
a hurry 20 reach court have forgotten
their wigs and gowns and have had |
the temeritv 10 attempt % plead their |
clients cases without them But no |
excuse has ever awaited with repre- |
scntatives Of judicial dignity on the
bench Tho barristcr under such cir
cumstances Is compelled To borrow n |
wig and gown ~ an accommodating |
colleague or else shut up. |
T. Isle SMELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

v ONDoN, Sept 15.--A London
journal has had the temerity 70
publish an article advocating the
abolition of wigs and gowns in
England as emblems OF judicial au-
thority and legal profundity. II stated
that they impart fictitious dignity to
the wearer which serves often To con
ceal a lack Of genuine ability and ft-
ness for the position held. 1t Is init
mated that IL was largely due to their
use that So many judges who are too
old for their Jobs are tolerated on the
bench, anu that IL stripped OF their
horse hair top coverings and ample
robes. the raVages Of time would be
laid bare and their incapacity for office
made apparent. But the result was a
storm Of indignant protests from law
yers and laymen alike, against the pro-
posed change. one wrathful writer
went so far as to maintain that the
reason why the English judiciary en-
Joy a much greater measure OF respect
and confidence than do the American
judiciary is Largely due to the fact that
English judges wear wigs and American
judges do not. The popular verdict was
overwhelmingly In favor of sticking to
the wigs and the robes.
BIG WIG is SOMEBODY.
The higher the judicial office and the
larger the pay the bigger the wig is the
rule in England. The big wig" is q
real somebody here. The shape AMI
construction OF the official wig, the
abundance or scarcity OF curls upon it,
are rigidly prescribed by unwritton law.
An eXper; can tell from the wig what
sort of job the wearer has and what
pay he gets The high court Judges,
none of whom receive less than $3.50
"a year wear what are called full bot
tom dress wigs They are htted With
side flaps that fall well down over the
shoulders in front These side flaps are
adorned with rows of longitudinal curls.
extending well up to the wig proper
where they merge Into the mass or
frizzled hair They are made of fine
horse-hair. bleached white, and cost
from SIS to $3.50, according to the quail
ity Of the material and the workman
ship bestowed upon them. But with
care, and the occasional service OF 4
Wig maker to fix up the curls and the
frizzles, a high court judges fun bot
tom wig will last him as long rs he
clings to his office which Is generally
as long as he is able 10 toddle.
AIDS TO DIGNITY.
There IL no denying that the full bot
tom wig does lend something OF an
imposing air TO any physiognomy that
has any elements OF dignity in Il Its
effect is much like that OF putting a
portrait into a frame. And that effect
Is accumulated by the fact that none
OF the other living portraits In tho court
room are similarly gorgeously framed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
CLAD IN ALL HIS DIGNITY.
HORSE-HAIR AS AN AID
TO LEGAL DIGNITY.

Among the
Judicay-f1ow Owl-Iike Soemnty Enabled
Profundiy-The Bigger Wig the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

BOB WIGGED JUDGE.
Being Cadi Inferior Isn't Entitled TO
Ear Flaps His Head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Advertisers Who Know the Local Field
Invariably Make Their Announce
ments Through The News"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13

The invention OF the wooden shoe
peg was worth 100000.
Cyrus Mccormick, who worked for
years in the face of the discourage.
ment and derision of everyone who
knew him, received over $1,000, ,OOO
in royalties from the invention of his
harvester.
The Mergenthaler linotype ma.
chine, which sets up type ready for
printing in the same manner and as
rapidly as u typewriter is operated,
has not only brought fortunes to the
inventor and those associated with
him. but has cut down the cost cl
producing newspapers one-half.
The inventor of roller skates has
received 10000 in royalties from
his invention.
A simple child's toy, in the form ol
wooden ball fastened to q string
of elastic, has yielded its inventor
$50. 900 in royalties.
The simple eyelet commonly csed
on shoes has brought its invento,
$500, 900.
The man who first thought OF 9
glass lemon-squeezer found its idea
worth $50. 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
Effect Of Sea On Appetite.

The ship upon clearing the harbor
ran into a half-pitching, haIf-rolling
sea, that became partic ularly notice
able about the time the twenty-five
passengers at the captain S table sat
down to dinner.
L hope that all twenty-five of you
will have pleasant trip" the cap
tain told them as the soup appeared,
and that This little assembly of
twenty-four will reach port much
benefited by the voyage. took upon
these twenty-five smiling faces much
as father does upon his family, for
l am responsible for the safety OF
this group of seventeen. hope that
all fourteen of you will join me later
in drinking to merry trip. | believe
that we eight fellow passengers are
most cOngenial and l applaud the
judgment which chose from the pas
senger list these three persons for
my table. You and I, my dear sir,
are-Here, steward! Bring on the
fish and clear away these Dishes"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
Maryland Biscuits.
New York Press.

There is not one man in thousand
who does not like a genuine Nary.
land biscuit. Here in New York,
there is scarcely one man in a thou.
sand who has an opportunity to get
that delicious tidbit of the bakers
art. There are things on the market
which are called Maryland biscuits,
but they are as much like the genu.
inc as OleOmargarine is like gilt-edge
butter. In making the genuine
Maryland biscuit. the dough is placed
On block and beaten with an ak OF
maui until it cracks like o pistol
Then. and not till then. it is
ready for use. 1t is all right to talk
about putting the dough through
the patent choppers as substitute
for beating it on the block. That
treatment does not produce the right
result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 13 1910

and SO great the force that most all
the arrows stuck into the wooden
target.
To show us what they could dc
with the spears cocoanuts, just as
they grow on the trees were placed
about fifty feet distant and the
sp,arsmen either hit the target or SC
close that if it were human target
he would be seeking other places.
1t was only short time until the co.
coanuts had been broken into small
pieces.
Speaking of cOcoanuts, / would
mention that when they are growing
they are much different in appear
ance from the nut we see, for then
they are covered with a very thick
husk, inside of which is the cocoanut
as we know it.
The principal products of the island
are cocOanut oil, cocoanuts and India
rubber.
AS there were no places capable OF
feeding such large crowd, lunches
had been provided by the ship and
taken ashore by the crew, and at
meal time the scene reminded one of
a large picnic crowd. for wherever
you might look under the shade of
the trees could be seen a contented
people partaking of the substantial
and wholesome food provided for US.
The weather being extremely warm
many were 10th to leave the shade
of the palm. One elderly gentleman
of our party climbed up in one OF the
trees and not until it was time to de-
part did he leave his cool location.
He was a good joker, so when Manila
was reached the story of the discov-
cry and capture of the Wild Man OF
Borneo was given q prominent posi-
tion and it elected much amusement.