davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
THINKS MONTPELIER
SHOULD Be INTERESTED
Prominent Raymond Citizen Expresses His Views
en- Proposed Telephone Line to that Sec,
ton of the County.

Raymond. April 20.-We learn
from an editorial that appeared in
the Examiner some few weeks ago,
and also from expressions that have
reached us from other sources, that
the business men Of Montpelier are
treating the matter of telephone
line to connect Montpelier with
Geneva, Raymond, Border and
Cokevillc, with considerable lndif-
ference.
Now we believe this is PROPOSE
ton in which Montpelier is mater.
tally interested and which they can
well afford to support
The Thomas Fork Valley, Bord
er and Pegram includes one fourth
OF the tillable land of Bear Lake
county. The land is fast being
developed and it will be but short
time until these districts will consti
tute one-fourth of the resources of
the county.
Tho people Of Cokeville appre-
cate this fact and are working TO
ee' trade and already have consider
able of 1t. They are also willing
10 put up sufficient money to con
meet this neighborhood with Coke
Vile by telephone if the people here
would join in with them But this
il not what we want. We are a
part of Bear Lake county and want
to support our own towns. We
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
BIGGEST CANAL LOCKS
IN THE WORLD
Lieut.. Cleve Gee Describes Locks on the Panama
Cana1--Teils Of Other Interesting Features
Of that Great Enterprise.

for laying concrete. Later | will
send You an article describing them
and showing drawings of the inn
mense cauti~lever cranes they are
using They have SIX in all and
they cost about $24, 900 each. But
it is wonderful system AID aft,
they get started they will lay con-
crete at rate that will surprise the
world. Th" big cranes will be IL
stalled ut Balboa as dock cranes,
after the work on the locks is COM
pletrd, SO they won't be useless As
soon az the locks at Pedro Miguel
are finished these cranes will be IL, d
at Miratlores for the locks there.
They have drop Of "a feet there
between the Mjratlores lake and sea
level, SO they will haze two sets of
locks The biggest lock gates will
be there, ard lhey will be really
b;g-82 feet high, feet wide. One
leaf will weigh over 600 tons. They
will be by far the biggest lock gates
IN the world.
"a person can get pretty good
idea Of the canal work OIL the Colum
bia river, except for rain and slides.
The solid lava rock there is a bless
ing. The rock here, when first un
covered, seems hard ard solid, but
in a few days it crumbles to powder.
They can't rely OH it unless they get
it covered with concrete just as soon
rs il IL exposed to the weather.
"1'he canal Zone is owned 10y the
United States aud is ten miles wide,
with the canal approximately in the
center. Colon and Panama are not
considered part of the canal Zone
the American cities bclng Cristobal
and Ancon. The Americans are in
charge of the improvements and
sanitation at Colon and Panama"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

Lieutenant Cleveland Gee writes
another interesting letter to his pa
rents regarding the construction of
the Panama canal, from which we
publish the following extracts:
"N ell, we're on the home stretch
now and would willingly take a
;wo-year detail down here. We
went into the Pacific station work
Monday and are to have three weeks
of it. We will be ready to leave
any time after May 2ud, and sup
pose we'll take the first boat. The
rainy season has started, and iudg
ing from: the start it ought to he a
real wet season. 1t rained by the
hucketfull today, but ! stayed under
cover so didn't get into 1t.
"You speak OF the ecccntricities
of the Chagres river. II is certain
ly the most uncertain feature down
here. In my own mind / feel Ger
tain that this river alone makes the
"a level project next TO impossible,
hut maybe my opinion isn't worth
much. In the dry season it's a
little innocent looking stream with
high, steep lanks, and you would
never dream that i, could overflow,
hut the beastly thing will rise ) feet
in one night, when there is il heavy
rain. | spent the last week measur
ing the discharge of the river at
Buena Vista and Gatnn and found
it To be about 1900 cubic feet per
second. The highest was in January
about $4,000, or just lG times as
much and IN November during the
flood it was still higher, but they
could not measure it because it was
more like a lake than a river.
yesterday ! was at Pedro NJ M;g-
uel, whcre there will be one lock
with lift of 30 feet. | wish you
could see the equipment they have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING LAW

]. Werner and Il. l.. Hooker,
the two men who arrived in Mont
pelier some two weeks ago on the
pretense of sceking a location for
establishing steam Laundry,
turned out TO be @detectivesn or
"spotters" sent here from Spokane,
presumably by the anti-Saloon
League, of Idaho, 10 ascertain
whether or not the local option and
antI-gambling laws were being VIC
lated. The men proceeded to make
themselves .'good fellows" around
town and after spend .ng several
days here, Werner went to Paris,
leaving Hooker to operate here. 1t
is doubtful whether any one sur
picioned the real missi of the two
fellows here, and cons, Juently no
little excitement was created Mon
day when 1t was learned that these
sspotters" had sworn to complaints
before Sheriff Bulge, charging
Miner Wilcox OF Paris and ]. w
lloskins, Earl Haggerly, j. W.
Garrett Lawrence Rose and -
Schriber of this city with disposing
of liqnor contrary to the provisions
of the local option law. They also
sWore 10 complaints charging
Schriber, Charlie Hager and DR.
Hoge with violating the anti-galnb.
ling law.
Sheriff Badge served the war
rants of arrest about 10 o'clok Mon
day morning, and shortly after din
ner the defendants went to Paris to
appear before tie the proper officers
those charged with gambling be-
fore Probate Judge Kunz and the
others before Judge Bulge. All
waived examinations and were
bound over to appear for trial in
the respective courts on June 9th
The bond Of each was liked at $500
except that of Schriber, which was
fixed at $500. Cash and surety
bonds were qnickly furnished and
the defendants returned to Mont
pelier.
Having accomplished the object
of their Wit the two detectives
were preparing to leave town Tues
day afternoon, when Hooker was
arrested on the charge of giving
liquor to several boys while in theil
company fishing up Montpelier can
yon. When taken before justice
staley, Hooker waived examination
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
HAMER'S LIEU LAND
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, d, G., April Is
Congressman Thomas II. Hamers
lieu selection land bill was today
passed by the house of representa-
tives. by it's provisions millions of
acres of school lands which have
summarily been included in forest
reserves will be restored to he states
of the northwest and over 800, 900
acres will be restored To the state of
Idaho. AS the bill grants the right
to designate lands within forest re-
serves some of the richest timbered
tracts in the northwest will accrue
10 the states which are benefited.
Ii is estimated npon conserva-
tive basis that the Golfers OF the
public schools of Idaho will be
swellcd by at least 500, 900, 900
This legislation is Eeost important
to the western country and more so
to Idaho than any bill now before
congress A double victory was
scored uy Congressman Iamer To-
day in the passage also of the bill
introduced by him to grant enlarged
homesLeads of $50 acres for dry
| farming in Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
new EQUIPMENT
FOR 0. S. |.

The Oregon Short Line is making
preparations TO meet and care for
the big business which that road has
every reason to believe will develop
IN the near future An order was
placed recently for rolling stock
which is greater than any similar
order ever placed by western road
and includes:
Thirty consolidated locomotives.
Ten Pacific type passenger loco.
motives.
Five ten wheel passenger locomo-
tives.
Two switching locomotives.
Fifty-si passenger coaches.
Ten chair cars.
Five baggage cars.
Five postal cars.
Five seventy-foot combination
baggage and mail cars.
Six dining cars
That covers the passenger equip
ment, and all these cars will be of
steel construction and of the very
latest type designed for speed, safe
ty and comfort. They are demand
ed by the additional trains being OPP
Grated and the new branches being
built. When in service the passen-
ger department will have as fine
equipment as can be found on any
road in the United States.
The freight department, in keep
ing with all its developments along
the lines of newly irrigable lands
and other features noticeable in the
growth Of the Short Line since the
memorable day of 1897, when the
property was organized as a separate
company, will likewise come in for
it's share Of the mammoth order.
Its list includes:
Five hundred box cars.
Three hundred stock cars.
Four hundred steel drop-bottom
gondola cars.
One hundred steel hopper-bottom
cars.
Twenty caboose cars
These cars will also be of the lat.
est and heaviest steel build. Th'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
GEORGETOWN
SCHOOL ELECTION

At the school election in George
town last Monday II. A. Dunn was
elected trustee for one year, IN the
place of F. r. Bacon, resigned.
Chris Sorenson was elected for the
three year term. A special tax Of
3 mills was voted. The board oil
trustees organized for the ensuing
year by elected Mr.. Dunn, chair.
man and John G. Hoff, clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

and the time Of his hearing was set
tor June Sth. His bond was fixed
at $500, which was arranged for by
telegraph with parties at Spokane.
Hooker left town Tuesday morning
on No 5.
Thus cndcth the first chapter Of
the first case for the alleged viola
tlon of the local option law in Bear
Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

Mark Twain, the worlds no:ei
hnmorist, is slowly dying of heart
trouble at his home IN Reddlng,
Connecticut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02

-@as lit aus BEN altmooiidet
@Itern tpelde mid ibren 4inberr
n3ii itpeng" tuarert ~getpopoen9
'-&muft eairen @eibnadt /. Con-
OF n,ro 8aumber5ierairg bel
Sobn S. &elmers.
-@enm 6ieies 2an6 nidt peiB
mas es min gibt es ben Demofraten
cine @elegenbeit om @egierungs-
rlloer.
-Mobert Stapge bon Morrison,
mar anfartes Der @ode bel Den Che
Ieiiten 6ris Gang bier sn @eiud.
SRI. gnrno Siunon tpel6e les.
tie ISOLDE bier ibre Gltern beiudte,
tebrte Sonntns nod ct. 2ouis sli.
rid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02

SRI. Sulio Gang BON Sreoer'
idstnirs lit bier benin Snfel Srit
Gang olt 8eiud.
-Mtt benz fpat geideteip @ei5en
Febt es Bis iest nod idledt aus.
@enps nidt better sebt miro er
.erft in fonmeruoen Sriibiubr feinlet.
-Sermonn s. @iuter uro feline
ISftpeiter Sranl Sreo IS. SIeer Der.
en- @otte undaneit itarb, batten @ton.
tag bier I'M g~sadIaBseri6t al tbiln.
-gugait Seiie bot ole Soc emo
Sarm an Der Shirt Greet fir $500
gefnIft nnb Mill tpie6er @asconnber
|neroen.
-Moft erre 8eibnabtsei1.
tdlrfe BET Sobn S. Selmers uno er.
|baltet cine Der ibOnen groben &ugs
fir MIR SO Gents. n
.2olis @itte BON Ban mar les.
ten Sreitas bier Or brodte feline
Sdpeiter SRI. 8atie @itte pelde
ud Getp &aDen atf 8efud gine.
Die aoelpbion 2iteparp Soeietp
miro HIRE nid6te Merchandising oai
Greitos slbeuo ben 8. 9eaentber OBJ
balteil.
-SenrD Stoenrer ulto @ulter
Soffmann tuarep an Der Second
Greet alrf Der Sag6. alrb6 ibob eriter'
er einen Siid. 9ieie Sreitoel Die
ier StoI5l
Die Gbeleiite 60. &ueoigeu bot.
ten 6ieie ISOLDE mebrere Soge Elm
idIinun frarfes aimo-io frunf
oGs Is BON allen Mrtpe1ertoen als
Goo orBeieben ipur0e.
Senrp Sabmeper bon 8lano,
NOR bier in Brobote @eidy1iten, iirpo
i%tattete alid unierer Office am @itt-
mod einem aneenebmet 8eiai1 ab.
SRI. Wsarp &aieL BON @afbins-
ton, mar oicier @ode bier al BE.
iudg ibrer Sdtpeiter. Der 2ebrerin
Sri. ella &afel.
-Seinrid $oppe, bon Miorriion,
mar oieier Gage bier, 6as er1temal
in 8 Sabren faste er inns. 2as mnf
better iperben Setnrid. nit oeinen
gelliden nj $erniatlrr.
6epoinanb @Ies Der neiie Ell.
tpdbIte Gountp gIerf 1T 6ieie @ode
bier Inn iid tuSbrenb Der 4Sisune
per Goultb Court init 6enspprforu.
mertSen @eidfftsoaB p~egtsaut ii
modem, N
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02

-Srol anton 0ebeI BON ct.
8oiris mar Ieste @ode bier inn alten
Seim 5l 8efrt. Sic fommt eerne;
uftb lift audi in loren olten 8efantt-
tenfreis INNER cine milfommere
geiiiderin. SIS tbiit ibr 9eib ibr
+Seim bier Oerbaift 81 bdben.
--Srmi y. g. 0pnabue tpeld,e
bier ibre gItern Gapt. German rnb
@attin beiudte, febrte Nontog nnf
8oonDiIle atiriid beeleitet bon ibrer
Sdapeiter Sraii 2ouiso Sdoemaffer
melhe mogIidertueiie IN 8oon-
billie bleibem miro.
-gllg,tit @raf bat iid nad3 sig.
ginSpiQe begeben I'M ba in Der
Sbalbote 8rnderei 3beo. @raf Sr.
ab5llloiett, tpelh Iebterer radJ 8lan6
gebt Inn Die tebniide 2eiting Oes
Courier su i~iberitebmery
-Gmil Sosenritter bon ct.
2ouis tpar leste @pde bier i'm nl-
ten Seim 5l 9eiudp Or iii INNER
nod leoig un6 mir befiirdten bob
oaS mos er ingt, fpnbr tper6em miro,
InGmli6: bob er elm SungseieIle
bleibeit tpir6.
Gle atafrift fommt BON
9rnmmono, Sflaborna, Dob baieIbit
lebtc ISOLDE Der friiber Bel Bon, in
oieiem @ountp mobnbafte gltguIt
8egcner ien., ~geitorben iei. Or bin
terl1Bt a Sobne nnb 5 Sodteer
pcIde ieinen 600 betroiieit.
BRUSH fbe Greet" Der gr0B.
te Mogieer iebiger 3eit, miro bier
om 10. DECEMBER rrter BEN gi,s-
Spi5en oes giti5ens 2ecture Bureau
|eine goriteIIung geben fperdes Ole
8nIdaler in cine iiberfinnIide @eIi
berietet miro. Serr 8rufb lit I'M
poIliten Gimme oes @ortes ein Gan.
%berfiinltIer glnb ieiue 2eiftnneen
erenseit on ans 5arbelD aftdfe.s
8eitelIt eitre Sidets uro @eier-
siEte Ply stes 9sitsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02

SRI. Mprtle Meper unO Srnu
2aleaa S6miot, befin6en iih bel
ibrer Sdapeiter Srau S. 0.pSpob-
rer in Gblarmbio 81 8eittda
SRI. Srlia Stpllmeper bon
Sre6eridsbung tpelf fid langere
3eit I'M Seim Der gbeIealte Srib
9ang m,fbielt, but iid an 9anfiag.
alrngstage mieber nad Squire begeben.
Scr Sqnipe Geo. 2ocfbart sn
Eed, @o., bat ON ole gouutp Court
ole &opfbort zines bon i'm erlegtert
8olfes seiarrot, ann Die Oorgei6rie-
bene Sc 81 erbalten.
-gbp. S. 9ooe nebit Somilie
BON &irttpooo maren leste ISOLDE
bier Inn Der MueIler : @arbs Sod.
5eit in Sittle Berger bei5uiuobnen
4u6 beitdten iie ibren bieiigert
groBen 8ertunnoterfreis
-Solsenbe 8riefe lager Biz gum
26. Rooember linabgebolt i'm bieitg-
en- SoIfarnt:
Wrs. Sattie Stpee5eD
Nx,z .Ea.. #ALM.
8iaiam ~Sueoentarm
Senrp Grass. @oitneiiter
-6rul Gertrude Sole BON ct.
2oiiis lit nut ibrem &odterden nnb
ibrer Sdnpeiter bier uno gu @aite
Ser Samilie S. 8. @ensel. Sic bat
megen Dem gsablaB ibres beritorb-
eiren Gattep Or. Sobn Sole in ser
Sro6ate Court al HUN.
8ir fiibren Dos groBte Eager
feiner BorSelampoarcr ipie SoIat .
9otulen, Sbft Gets, Gates Seller
itft0 faitcp Sbers iiit0 Hrtertaiie1
unO Iooen sur 8eiidttgung Elm.
So6m $. SeImers,
@dre es nidt ipeeet Der
Steuern pelde mir idbrIif) be8ab.
len tpiir6e oieies 2orro falu1t pertb
- IhIem.H. g.HrH
ieiu oarin 81 pobnet. @s g1be
feline Sdailert, feline 8riidcr, feline
5trabcn nto 8ege, feline Colleges.
feine @nftalten fir bic arnlen nitb
ShfIoien, fem ginboIt fir 8erbre-
der, feline &airbiooten Die iid mn
mer freilen Did all iebepl 8eSoblt
eiire Steiern obne @hirren.
0lit Dem @rnnoeigeutblnng.
p%erfnpf oes Bill @eten,eier oitf Of.
fentlider attion an Iestcn Somitos
fooIte IS feinerp redten Siig boben
IanI6 fieI ales an Den gigefttbiimer
3itriid. Gs unterliegt feinen 8ipei-
fer bob er I'M wripdtperFalf beiier
viA' ia''''' ,iiniSsiIps
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02

-Naditen Montas Stootpatbs.
iisiing.
- Gre6 Sunbboiisen girrg Conn
tog airf 8eiu6 trob ct. 2ouis.
-2ouis Stt, bon Berger, mar
Sonntag bier
SRI. Qlrnn S4ubert begdb ii9
Sonntus 8eiudstpeife nod ct.
2oitiS.
Die 3tnber ,per6en better I'M
9etroeer @eibnodten 1T I'M an-
aug.
-5raii grnft Martir eitg Dart
iaglimgstng nod ct. 9ntis Inn lire
aofter Sruat @c. @ratb al befiid-
en- Sic lit on Iesten @outas aii-
riid9efebrts
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02

Sirfenoe 8ote itno Daitider &di.
fer aalenoer az berfnufeu BEL
$urol & &ief.
-am Sonnbag @orrnittag ialitJ
Der glis in bas &eim ser inrpsen
@beIente 9ouis Mlieller an 2ittle
8enger uno fam oerfelbe Der iurgen
Spmi 70 nnfe bob iie dtf ldngere
3eit eeblerbet, unb lire @eioer IN
Brand gerietberi. 9as Sous iulroe
5ienllid bdddoigt.
-Serr 81. 81. See,1 iein 8eboa'
mGdtiger Der Staatsuntberfitat be-
fano ii9 leste ISOLDE bier nm Srob'
EFT Der Steine Die ite fir Isac.
'ooamiiirurg Der 8ege pertpattot iper'
6erl einsuiarareIn. Die 8roben iol'
len airf ibren Solteiperfb umerftGt
peroen.
-Serbinalt6 9iebol, bon Stolpe,
brafte am Montug ieinen gSefferr
Geo. 2orens IN Die Sbabt Welder
beim no6 ct. 2ouis reiite. Serr
2orsB bate Der &odseit feirer Sar-
tie SRI, Bertha Diebol nit Serrn
Sernorm gffIing pelde aru Dart
|i~agunpstoee ftattfanb, beigepobnt.
SIN Baltimore, Maarplanb, TT
am lesten Samstde Srau @sarr
@Iarf, @attim 6es Dor 10 Sabret
bier peritorbenen 4bbofaten 6. M.
glnrf, no9 3tGgisen 2eiben int VII
ter bon 80 Sabren I'M Seint ibrer
Sodter Sralr 8eorl Sor geitorbeil.
Siee geriprbene binterldBt altBer
ibrer beIagten Sodter nod eiiterl
ISo6m Serr Gotpar6 Glarf IN OF.
2oiiis ipobnbaft melber Sdpie9er'
|fobn bes GERM unO 6rdii @idael
SorOan iit.
NdJtnnB!
gs Oieite Birrrnit onen &auflultrg.
en- Der Geo. Efisinger 6arm 5iir
Rndridt oas bon ltIrterdeidneten
ON 10. 8eanbcr onlf Der Gbas.
|SpedbaIs stuftion argebofe fur
Die Sarm entseseit e~erpananeit tper.
Den, 0dbere Mneeige on atoeter
JSteIe 6ieieg a3Iattes.
$enrb Saieoertunn
GbriiE 9~duisser
~ ~.EaftrAI 50 4 laNNh A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02
$eiratbs-Gieenim

SO s &ice. ct 2oris . 80.
81. 6. gngle, ct. 2oris 80
'Sobn 6. 6. SbepbarL @orrison %
@lIa 2arse, @orrison 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02

With best wishes for
your happiness and
prosperity through the
next year and all the
years of your life,
again we say; Merry
Christmas!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02
9IeuSer.

Sinfenoe 8ote ,tno Deitider &di.
fer &aferroer alr bertnufen BET
$urol & &ief.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02
Christmas
Greeting

Merry Christmasl''
How we would like to
say tito you in person,
but we cannot. q These
printed words must
take the place of the
CHEEKY spoken greet
ing. Christmas is the
season when we are
closest to our friends,
for with each remem-
brance we receive or
send come thoughts
that form a veritable
web of memories and
good wishes which en-
mesh you and ! and
your friends, and our
friends friends, until
the whole world is one
in the JOY Of the
Christmas season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
A CAREFUL OVERHAULING.

Another incident which marked the leg
islative session OF 1909 will show the kind
OF work which the Governor personally
gave to the state. The Statutory CONSOLE
datfon Commission had finished it's work
OF recodifyfng the laws Of the state. and
the consolidated statutes were adopted by
the legislature Ordinary governors might
have accepted the work OF the eminent law
yers on the commission and the Legislature
without hesitation. The Governor and his
counsel Dean Alden. checked It up. Incl
dentaIly. they saved the S-cent gas law
for New York City. for In the framing OF
one Of the consolidated statutes that meas
ure would have been repealed by tnplica-
ton
No review Of the Governors record would
be complete without reference to his hard
two years fight for a direct nominations
law. In working out the COMMITTEES desig-
nation system Of direct nominations embod-
led In the Hinman-Gresn bill the Governor
showed. in the Judgment OF many OF his
friends, to the fullest extent his cOnstruc-
tive powers. That device. they maintain
would have made real party government
possible and would have corrected most
of the evils discovered IN TIE direct nom
nations laws of other states
by the Governor as big and vital feature
of his crusade against the holders OF spe-
cial privileges. He wanted 90 Mobile the
party boss" rather than the party voters
He wanted to divorce politics from business
by making il possible for the plain people
to control nominations instead OF having
them havked around TO the business inter-
ests which would find 1t to their advantages
to own legislators or pubic officials
But the combination of interests against
him was too strong Party raneOrs polit-
ical antagonism, the approximations OK
bosses and big business. contributed TO
bang about his defeat two years in sue
cssion. The mere fact that his position
or the issue was in general that OF the
President. ex-President Roosevelt, Senator
Root and a majority OF the Republican leg
islators In each house didn't affect his Re-
publican antagonists. who were accusing
him OF dis-upting the Republican party
And by a shocking combination with Tam
many Hall Democrats these Republicans
beat the Governors bill
Thus he will retire from Office without
this important reform as the climax Of his
career. The Governors friends always have
felt that. despite this. the fashion In vhich
the direct nominations issue has been taken
I'D by both parties IN the present campaign
and the fight which will be made for a di-
rect nominations plank in the Republican
state platform are ample vindicatioa OF his
position that the peOrls OF the state. re-
CARELESS OF party. stand with him In MS
demand for this reform
FREDERICK ". CRONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
Thinks TIE Problem of Fake TeSfimony m Oar
Courts Has Reached Serious Stage.

inclination Of all witnesses. I think. 60 ten
only things advantageous to the side for
which they are tesufyins, or 20 glide aS
quickly as possible over anything which
might be construed otherwise
II admit" I said. magnanimOusly. ''that
there must be much conscious perjury for
personal ends. but people are such curious
combinations. full OF prejudices. subject to
illusions, imaginative. unObservant''-
True II is frequently hard TO tell where
the witness crosses the boundary between
unconscious perjury and intentional fiction
But. remember, the observer does not have
TO Judge alone from what the witness says.
He Is guided also by the tones and intec-
tons OF the voice. the conscious and IN
ccrscious muscular movements OF the body
by the whole appearance and manner OF
the witness. Even his mannsrisns form
a basis sometimes from which 20 reason
A practised observer can sometimes detect
falsehood in little physical expressions. A
witness may have perfect control OF the
nps. but may betray nervousness in the
hands. Each may have his own way OF
showing when he feels the touch OF tho
prose"
Judge Dixie didn't have any more tine
to talk 70 me. though suddenly rerner,-
bered all the really important questions
wanted 70 ask him
But came away convinced OF one thing
that he and his methods are all right
and that any psychologist who thinks he
doesn't know his business Is all wrong
GEORGIA EARLE.