davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-28
Is 1t a Whitewash
Baltimore Sun. Ian. 21l

Representative Fassett of New York in speech on Wednes
v the Of Republican members of the House of Repese-
declared that the investigation OF the charges against Secre
@ Ranger Republican housceaning and the Democrats have
ng to do with it, The Republican majority the House are
M epared however, to exclude Democrats from participation in
e inquiry They decided to accept one OF the selected for
e the Joint committee by the Democratic caus-Represn
tve James OF 10 IeJec the oter Representative
of Illinois In the place of the latter they substituted Repre-
sentative Lloyd of Missouri Mr. Lloyd is loyal and respect
mo Democrat and has decided very properly serve on
tbe committee of investigation.
nasmch as Republicans of the House Representatives
have ovedden action of the Democrats respect to
@ selection of Mr. Rainey the Democratic minority in the house
% TO consider seriously whether worth while their party
n take any part all in the Banger investigation For plain
M inquiry this scandal may be conducted the spirit of Mr.
Fasses amazing assertion that 1T Republican houseeanng
and Democrats have nothing to do with IT. That declaration
Ios sinister significance mples- anything at all
that the investigation be eded affair." that the housekeeping
o perfuncory that not the purpose OF he Republican
v on the committee permit the Democrats make the housecean
g thorough job the Republican party would suffer hererom
Into an investigation of superficial nature the Democrats of the
He are under obligation enter Either they should be rep
resented on the of inquiry by the selected by their
caucus to probe charges against Mr. Banger they should
,stain from participating in the investigation
Of course Mr. Fasset all wrong when he declares that
paon of charges affecting the integrity and efficiency of
officer of national Government merely Republican house
cleaning Mr. Banger in the last analysis responsible to the
e of the United States The public lands the heritage of
the nation not the exclusive possession OF te epDcan parry
alleged that Mr. Balngers acts have been detrimental to the in
re of the nation Therefore the inquiry his official conduct
should be national in spirit with the object of emedyng wrong
which done the nation and not with the narrow purpose OF
giving the Republican party clean bill of health
In the Republican House Wednesday, Mr. Cooper,
an Insurgent asked Who afraid that harm will come to the Re
pans Rainey and James 1t apparent that great many
Of the Representatives who enlisted under the banner of Can
afraid of Mr. Rane least otherwise they would not
rejected him and named another Democrat in his place Pres
Taft strongly opposed Mr. Raney but the Democrats
the House obligation make their appointments on
investigation conform to the Presidents wishes 1t
that Taft afraid of the result of inquiry IN which
Mr. Rainey takes part But the President will be ton-
do concede that he preferred less active
and aggressive investigator than Mr. Raney Democrats may prop
only Republican housekeeping with lavish use OF
whrewash % conceal the dirt
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-28
A Protesting Voice

Ever established quarter OF century ago the
Chicago nerOcean has been unwaverrg StaWart ePuDo
newspaper During the greater part OF It's career II mas Dee d
u especially with reference protection and strong
ment with Grant Logan, Conklng Morton ana ue o
guard says the Buffalo Courier.
In view of these facts significant that the mas
been frightened by the cenazaon cyclone started by
continued by Taft may be judged by such eXcaiaoS aS
the following I the States and the people of the States are 10
thrust aside and the rules of conduct are 10 Dc
largely by future Presidents and Presidential appontees at WASH
nson then well may every ibery-lovng American cz ~ "
the future -
In illustration of what the nterOcean asks why u
resident Roosevelt promote the Tennessee Coal and iron
combination with the Steel Trust while moving all the power q
sOyennent to smash the Standard Oh Company. i lgP
saying Because he wanted to-ust because he wanted TO- l.
was his will his wish his personal preference thus to PICK ana
inere is the nutshethere is the menace as III @
ue And the lner-O Ocean goes on to say: Ii le
handful OF appointees in Washington are to be the one Ds
corporate favor disfavorf little bureaucracy TO DC W
m0 position five hours from New York, to deal our TO
oations administrative smiles or blows, where VIII DC m @
a country after twenty years of such bureaucratic I 81
a relatons' These words discussion OF laltS "
dal Incorporation hill
When od-tme salwart Republicans become insurgents @ anu
y suy and sorrowfuy protest against the tenueee 20 in
As [ i and laism there must be something serious t " fst
~ Pubic mind. Does that powerful loVeIei i1 -
u y the Preservation of State rights is developing mere va M
y conflict of bullets for the preservation OF the Ono u M
mere TO be great conflict of ballots for the preservation u
'S and the Union?
It Honest lin Brady who poses the high pTles' M
Dlon in Idaho who informed the New YORK SUI gun e; and
u OF Ada county organized for high license ana ty
w., ms IN face of the fact that the women ol 49, hoer
% a have carried county the "drys II they na no.
uapped by the undue prominence given to this same iO
H IN order to show that the of Idaho know now "
led , jim Brady informed the New York oul uia @
Bd won Ada county for the wets III the local oP
and andy must have forgotten the his pose as the Ve'
ui OF the prohibition forces of Idaho
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-28
Open Protection of Graft

Again President Taft has assumed the attitude OF protecting the
hohD erafers of this country this time connection with the
selection of congressional committee investigate the P1ncho
Balinger affair says the Okahoman.
The president according report from Washington that may
REGARDED as authentic openly expressed his dapprova OF the
SUGGESTION that Representatives Raney and James be selected as the
democratic members of the commission.
The reason for presidents objection obviously his know
oe that Representatives and Ra1ney addition to beng
democrats are very able lawyers men who might ask many EN-
questions during the conduct of the investigation
Fortunately James has been selected regardless OF the pre
~ wishes in the matter of the democratic nominees
house will decline to permit him to become member OF the COM
on If So the observation of Senator Gore is truly applicable
1T like Napoleon Auser who said that when the enemy
s making a mistake don't disturb him.
The St Louis Mirror-Crsades against the trusts against the
o orporatons and maefacors OF great wealth are all very
Ill r. m a ev 90 but the remedies designed by the officials
~ tl war are but trivial There but remedy that
q % the GREAT oppessors of the people to their knees That IS
c1a TaV eft the government of the States out OF the
III LII t he great coropraons all its community value ard the
,st stop of this kind upon all the land held by
would get at every bond and every share OF stock IN
since all and stocks based IN the last analysis
Ind and upon privileges II the land were SO heavily
M no land could be owned and held out OF use tor ralse or
M ,nose of keeping down the production of commodities
Il II thev let 90 of it, the land would be to use by
@ d m production would shater monopoly and bring down
# the monopoies used the land its use would also IN
o,e aee e. production and keep down prices
70 be up to Frank Gooding tell Brady that he is
"dead one
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-28

Adrc will retire while under fire He has recon-
dered his determination decline reelection and will be
candidate course will have practically opposition in
poor ring-ridden Rhode Island
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-28

81 N order to show that the of Idaho know nov -
led Jim Brady informed the New York sun tal @ aon
and Ada county for the wets in the local option
have forqotte for the nonce his pose the very n
0ul q the prohibition forces Of Idaho
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-28

New York Machiney-ndustres which depend merely upon
natural such COAL lumber
likely become monopoe when they have been able to
the supply of special necessity In such the tariff
plainly the of special privileges and other concev
able purpose than that of enng the privileged few the expense
many Consider for the of the steel industry of
the country There exaggeraon saying that it virtually
controlled by single corporation gigantic monopoly which
command prices from those who the product
be the machine builder the structural contractor
railroad engineer the last hand the general public This
company produces from onealf words of all the iron and
country OF all Beemer steel ngo and castings
instance production the United States Steel Corporation
per 1905 of rods 699 per of
cent; structural shapes SAG per and of wire
nails This operation also controls the greater portion
lands this according the best author
per of all the land of the Lake Superior
region which present practically the only cheap supply
of workable good this country The monopozed value
of these lands would be futile try estimate
In view of all this if ought be ready recognize,
nation the time has when the most avowed
protection help but the aacy of present
CURSE
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-28

The Brady administration costing the taxpayers than
Democratic administration of
The high price for the service rendered places the admnsa
ton in the outlaw class
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-28

If reported Frank Goodng to tell Brady that he IS
"dead one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
JEWISH RACE PRAISED
BY NEW YORK SPEAKER.

The Rev. Madison c.. Peters, preacher
and author, of New York, addressed
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
and the Young Women's Hebrew Assoc
citation in the club rooms of the former
at 100 Springfield avenue, last night.
Though constituting but | per cent, OF
the human race, he said, the Jewish
population had given to the world the
greatest number proportionately OF
great men. The Jew had done it with
great Disadvantages and the rough han
ding Of the entire world.
The cry of the Jew Halter" MIR,
Peters said, was the cry of the beaten
man and the winning of the Jew was
because it was deserved. He went into
the history of the race and showed
where it would be strange If the Jew
did not win out, as the race was every
where disciplining its reasoning pow
ers and learning to do better work
without complaining, The speaker pre-
dicted that II the Jew continues that he
vii hold the future in his wi hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
DUTY TO CHRIST, TOPIC
OF PARK CHURCH SERMON,

1.-The world cannot deny or overcome
the argument of a Christ-like life. The
world may match and answer your
logic, but it cannot match of argue
down a life of sacrifice, service and
love"
This from the sermon of the Rev.
DIR. John Mcdowell, in Park Presbyte-
rian Church yesterday, indicates the
line he followed in ~discoursing on the
text, Eye shall be witness unit Me
He argued thai the primary business of
the church was bearing witness to and
for Christ, and that the best testimony
of love for Christ, n the best testi-
mony which could be borne for Him
va a spotless life lived according to His
philosophy of purity n love.
Progress In religion. Mr.. Mcdowell
said. depended upon the testimony OF
those who protested it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
OBSERVED in NEWARK.
Will Carleton, the Poet, Lectures
on St. Paul.

1t was worlds Sunday school day in
many OF the local churches yesterday.
and special programs were rendered by
the Sunday schools. ,
At the Second Presbyterian Church
the exercises We're held at noon. The
Rev. DIR. Pleasant Hunter and the as
sistant pastor, the Rev. Albert c. Full
ton. made short addresses.
A special rogram was rendered at
st. PauFs Methodist Episcopal Church,
and at the Emmanuel Reformed Epis-
copal Church the rector, the Rev. Rob-
ert w. Peach, conducted an appropriate
service.
A feature of the exercises at st. An
drewAs M. E.. Church last evening was
h observance of the anniversary OF
the Epworth League. Tn Rev. DR.. G..
M. Whitfield, district president, deliv-
cred the address. The pastor. the Rev.
w. w. Vandefhoff, also tool part. The
choir was-assisted by the leagues Z
'1f.The attraction at the Third Presbyte-
rian Church last evening was Will
Carleton the poet, who delivered an
addpess IN st. Paul. He also recited
Chorister j.. II. l'"t'ngton, jr., assisted
by Mrs. Caroline d. Green soprano So
1oist, and the choir, rendered special
[fflusicBll9ts ~sf"a1fp SaTqiN tssSN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
ANNIVERSARY OF PEDDIE
MEMORIAL

The observance of the twentieth an
niversary of the dedication Of the First
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church was
held yesterday. Since the dedication
the church received 1900 members and
raised $445, 900, of which sum $l4l 900
was given to missions and charity. In
the morning the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas j. Villers, preached.
1T was a pathetic and thrlllin :
hour" he said, when the foundation
of the second temple was laid. an hour
of emotion, strangely mingled. The
young men, hearing the outburst of
music when the stone was put in place,
shouted about for joy, But the old
e whormore than half a century
before had seer the larger and richer
house, wept with a loud voice.
To-day there is naught but pr ise
and thanksgiving. We are not a mere
remnant of better days, and as for 10
cation and beauty, this sanctuary fae
outshines the former. 1t is true that
as tender memories are waited back
on the breath of years, the feelings OF
the elders among us may be touche1
and tinged with a chastened sorrow.
But whether eyes CLEAN with glad
ness or glitter with tears, with one
heart we rejoice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
WAR FLAGS BEECHER GAVE
RETURNED TO HIS CHURCH

NEW YORK, May 23.-Four battle
nass and a banner, torn and powder
stained. that went.to the front with the
sixty-seventh Regiment Of New York
Volunteers in 1861, were returned to
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, last night
by the regiment. They will be hung
furled in cases along the walls of the
church.
on the third Sunday of May. 1861, the
flags We're presented to the regiment by
Henry Ward Beecher, who preached on
The text For a Banner Shall be Given
Thee from the Sixty-tirst Psalm. The
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, in accepting
the banners last night, preached on this
fine third Sunday of May, forty-nine
years later. from the same text.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
AUTO RIDES FOR AGED
WHO ATTEND CHURCH.
Woodbury. Methodists Send Cars
for Elderly Pensioners.

WOODBURY., May ga service for
the aged was held yesterday in KEN
BILE Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. AS. Wilson, Daniel 7. Steel
nan and Robert D.. Hughes placed their
automobiles at the service of the COM
mittee In charge TO convey to and from
the church all the elderly persons who
wished that mode of transportation.
The large cars carried to church many
who had never ridden in such con-
~veyances.
Nearly three score elderly persons
occupied the front seats in the audi
torium. among these being members
Of other denominations. n Rev, DIT
Dobbins, the pastor. preached an ap-
propriate discourse, n the choir SANG
old-time songs, in which the aged men
and women Joined with a will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
ONCE WEALTHY JUDGE
CONFIRMED IN ALMSHOUSE,

NEW YORK, May 23.-Thirteen in
mates of the New York almshouse,
I.amone them the once famous Harry
rourtaine. the original Simon Legree
in Uncle Toms Cabin were confirmed
Yesterday by Bishop Partridge, head OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Central Japan
Another notable member of the little
confirmation band was Judge Badgley,
once on the bench In California, and
well-to-do, but now so years old and a
public charge.
Judge Badgley, whose old title still
sticks to him, prides himself on having
given more than $4,000 TO charity dur-
ing his days of prosperity in the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
CYCLISTS HURT
IN CRASH WITH WAGON.

At the Elizabeth General Hospital
William Megill, of AZ Sussex avenue,
and Harry McGrath. of l6S james
street, are today resting easily after
an accident which occurred to them
while motor cycling yesterday. The
two were on a tandem machine and
while proceeding along Railway avenue,
Elizabeth, collided with a morse and
wagon, the horse falling on them as a
result Of the impact.
The two had started in the morning
from Newark and Megill intended visit
ing his grandmother. Mrs. Harrie!
Cook, ut Farmingdale, where she is laid
up with paralysis. The collision tool
place at a sharp turn in the road ard
at the time the cycle was going at ?
nigh rate of speed.
Megili was badly. shaken up and
bruised and McGrath sustained a
broken wrist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
CH|tDREN SHOULD
Be GIVEN BIBLE
TRAINING, He SAYS
Rev. Albertus T. Brock Talks
on the Church's Duty to
Little Ones.

EA 8EzHHHHE - HMI
srhe Church n the Children was
the subject of a. sermon delivered yes
terday by the REV. Albertus T. Brock.
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church. He spoke in part as, follows:
1.-The ~churchaof tomorrow is found in
the Bible school OF today Even though
we have no children in the school, 10y
atty to our country, u church and
the Kingdom OF God demand our keen-
est interest in the religious training CT
the young.
THE Bible school has always played
an important part in the religious eGu-
caEon. In the Old Testament days
Bible schools. were established every
Where. Christ seems to have S~ecognized
their Importance for of Him 1t is said
that4He wentseverywhere preaching and
teaching the gospel of the kingdom.
There Is a greater demand for Bible
school training today than aver before.
Religion IS excluded from our public
schools. In Germany five. hours each
week is devoted in the public schools
to religious instruction. In France one
day every week is set aside. The Eng
lish schools are decidedly religious. Tie
- tthSto'D htt.Niii6 &" 49,
public schools throws an additional
burden upon our Bible schools. =
Religion does not occupy the place
in the family life that 1t formerly did.
The ancient Jew was compelled, 10
teach his children the precepts of the
law. The modern American finds n
time to discharge this obligation.
The Bible school needs the coopera-
ton of all church members. The pres
ence of older people in the school is tne
surest way of holding the young people.
Every member of the church a mem
Der of the school and every member Of
the chool a member of the church is
a good motto.
THE child is the connecting link be-
tween h church and the world, and
the nation is safe only as the child Is
properly instructed. Loyalty to ouI
county, our church and the kingdom
of God demands that we instruct the
child In the way he should co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
DUNCANS, in GREEK
ATTIRE, REFUSED FOOD.
Atlantic City Restaurant Man
aver Objected to Garb.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 23.-Ray-
mond Duncan and his wife, in their
breezy Greek attire, wer refused re-
freshments last night in a boardwalh
restaurant. DR.. and Mrs. S. L. Krebs
brought the opponents of Greek SIM
plicity to the shore in their automobile
from S~warthmore.
While hundreds who had followed the
Duncans along the boardwalk peered
through the restaurant windows, the
manager of the cafe kindly but firmly
informed his strangely attired patrons:
that he could not serve food to them
until they appeared in regulation at
tire.
We were informed that no persons
We're served who did not wear coats,
declared Duncan after he and his party
retired gracefully and got food and
quarters at a nearby hotel.
DIR. Krebs said that he and Mrs.
Krebs left the restaurant with the
Duncans because he considered that
they We're included in the refusal OF
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
DELEGATES RECENT GIFT,

AT the German Evangelical Lutheran
Church In Mulberry street yesterday
the new altar, pulpit. reading stand,
sacristy and baptismal font installed
were dedicated by the pastor, the Rev.
william L.. Siebert. The Rev. Fred H.
Bosch. president of the New York
Synod of the German Evangelican
Lutheran Church. preached the ermon
Last night the Rev. Bernard Pick,
pastor Of st. Johns Church in Court
street. preached in German and the
Rev. DIR. e. Braune, pastor of the Hal
sey Street Church. spoke In English.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
REGIMENT is COMPOSED
ENTIRELY OF OFFICERS.
Commissioned Regulars and
Guardsmen Don Privates' Garb.

MT. GRETNA Pa, May 29.-When a
full regiment of commissioned officers
appeared on parade grounds for inspec-
ton here an event unique in American
military annals materialized. The body
was made up of about so per cent. Off
GERS of the Pennsylvania National
Guard, who are her al the instruction
camp, and 20 per e regulars.
The officers Of each regiment ap-
peared on the field in companies, the
captains and lieutenants carrying rifles,
canteens. haversacks and the other
equipment of privates. while the seniors
commanded.
Officers not assigned acted as extra
lieutenants n fle-closers, Major
Barth was assisted by all the army
officers who are here as instructors
The entire ceremony of instruction
was gone through in considerable de-
tail, n proved to be a most impressive
sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
UNVEIL MONUMENTS TO
TWO NEW JERSEY PRIESTS.
5000 Roman Catholics at Red
Bank Ceremony.

RED BANK, May 23.-Fully 1900
Catholics attended the unwilling of the
monument In memory of the Rev.
Father Kane, Of st. James's Chnrch,
Red Bank, and the Rev. j. N. 0Connor,
of New Monmouth, yesterday. The
Rev. James A. Reynolds, pastor of st.
James's, presided.
The Rev. Father Griffin, of Trenton,
represented Bishop McFaul. Father
Reynolds spoke of the growth of the
Catholic Church, and said about one
third of the population of New Jersey
Is now of Catholic faith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
"BOY PROBLEM SUBJECT
OF PASTORS DISCOURSE

The Rev. William C. O'Donnell, pas
tor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, In his sermon yesterday morn
ing, said that the church must make
a larger provision for the little fell
lows. Every church, he claimed. should
have a boys club, with social, literary,
parliamentary and athletic features.
The little fellows will be the
big fellows he said, land the big
fellows Will be the resultant of the ca
pacities, habits. opportunities and dis
position of the little fellows. This is
the real, the great problem, OF the State
and of the church."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
KILLS HIMSELF WHEN
JOKED ABOUT So HOLD-UP.

PITTSBURG. May 23.-Because he
had been held up two weeks g on
the street by a woman and robbed of
SO and could not stand the ridicule to
which he was subjected when the story
got out, John Bernhard. aged As, an
Inspector in the water bureau of the
department of public works, yesterday
killed himself by drinking carbolic
acid.
Bernhard was numerically chaffed by
his companions owe his adventure, and
to add TO his troubles, he got a boil
on his neck. The boil was the last
straw.
When his landlady heard him fall in
his room after he had swallowed
poison, she had him rushed to a hos
pital. He died an hour later, after
gasping that he was we'll rid of tue
world.