davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

bunch OF OratOrlCal fireworks as this
there would have been nothing to it,
The caucus convention conference
would have fallen all over itself to
shout for Mr.. Brady
But what did the SilverTongued do
instead? He sat there dumb as an
oyster, and inwardly chuck1ing to
himself 1t had all been planned out
beforehand. Boys, we'll go up to
Fort Lee and never say a word
And so they sat there and emitted
only glums.
Then suddenly from out the nky
blackness of nearby night the dark
shadows of the Democrats were seen
going to the meeting place There,
unmolested, untouched, unsung and
unafraid they got out the warming
pan and cooked a slate of their own.
And hist! Captain Darby was there!
What! You don't mean it! Yassir!
Right dere, boss Captain Samuel
Edward Darby, citizen extraordinary
Of PaGsade-but one of the most CON
slstent party men you ever dreamed
of; Bryan democrat and not
ashamed of it; popular man and
can't help it, for he was just born
that way! Captain Darby agreed to
the nomination of councilman Nc
Gloyn by the Democrats, and he gives
this reason When Palsade wanted
friend to stick out and stand by in
the park fight; when Mayor Abbott
and his followers deserted Palisade,
McGloyn stuck tighter to Arthur
Brady than an Allcock's porous
plaster. He never lodged nor WINGED
once. He was a consistent park ap-
ponent with Mr. Brady and he never
faltered
That's why Captain Darby sup
ported Mr.. McG1oyn
Now Just as soon as the Silver
Tongued wing heard of the McG1oyn
nomination, it nearly turned a fit.
ooh! Captain Darby~
you have flung the fat in the fire"
you have spoiled everything"
you have overturned the apple
cart"
These were some Of the remarks
that went out upon the autumnal at
mosphere
In the meantime Captain Darby was
approached.
"Why did YOU do it?' he was asked.
edo WHAT" he replied.
"Allow McGloyn to be nominatedW
"What's the trouble?"
Trouble enough. Didn't you know
we were going to make the Democrats
nominate Elmer Dwiggins"
Never heard word about it till
now. Whyn't you tell me?"
1--WE thought you knew"
ooh, no, I didn't, But I will say
this: That Mr.. McGloyn's candidacy
is going to be a mighty fine test of
your sincerity, gentlemen. When you
wanted a friend he stuck Now show
your true colors"
And this, in some manner is the
Silver-Tongued orators attitude If
he were asked to define his position,
he would possibly object for fear it
would get in the "Palisadian."
Gee whiz!
And tush!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

IcreQ ~ Ivy WIN Yin A@AAA0'
nd, casual allusion to the local boil
y oot OF politics in the last "Pali-
I'm" accomplishing a brief review
W. situation was read with interest
n any, and some concern by a few.
= hat it contained more than a re-
= If bare facts, but it now develops
i, one of the leaders is mad as a
# clean through because the
,rsadian" put in something he
Woot like. The objector is the
i'll -Tongued orator of the Pail
1 Doubtless the Silver-Tongued
9 BIT disgruntled because his slate
alog hand was disclosed. Just to
\ Of it! The orator was going to
ings with the Democrats so that
Dwiggins could get the nomi-
IN, and then being loyal Re
Ccan Mr.. Dwiggins would ride
the office of mayor with banners
a. And mind you, Mr.. Dwiggins
"a have made corking good
bra business mayor. He would
3 shaped the borough into a com
et-a1 success. He would have been
'snayor of the whole people. He
"a have worn his catchy smile.
leFould have had the good word
nhe kind eye for everybody. He
I'd have handed out smiles by the
esIful, and he would have made a
!.r worth while.
II the orator, all the while he was
ing up this slate kept it to him
J He never even so much as con
ID Mr.. Dwiggins. His idea was:
lnow Dwiggins. He's all right;
'front.' care. Well just get him
mated before he has a chance to
;lo" And all this on the d..
d word to anybody. Keep it to
selves, boys.
ben the Republican caucus-c con
circumference took place The
sade contingent was out in full
Fila. The orator was there. He
ehe cohorts. He heard the Ker-
! ticket propagated and an
coed. He heard the Fort Lee
trers announce Mr.. William Fitch
rs candidate for alderman for
aadel He never said a word. He
II got up and suggested anything
this
Dir Chairman, while I know moth
against Mr.. Fichler; he is a new
sr in Palisade. He does not know
people or our wants. He knows
tng about us and we don't know
Eng about him. But, Mr.. Chair
we have Arthur Brady, our
tent councilman. We know him.
quoting from my astute neigh
friend and ally, we love him for
enemies he has made We want
FUR Brady to represent us on the
'cil board. He is loyal to our in
Its. He is loyal to the interests
BE borough, and his sincerity can
be questioned. Mr.. Chairman, |
to object to Mr.. Fichler. I
I to hear these rock-ribbed Pail
! echo with the praise of Arthur
.-y till it goes resounding on down
corridors of time, fit companion
lhe cause of Washington, whose
1 of command once rang its silver
1 through these woods. l am for
Brady, first, last and all the time,
you know it! | appeal to your
~ ID
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
,Silver Tongued Orators Chance

s. He Could Have Scored at the
IA Lee Republican Conference
a..ainst the Fixed Slate, But Pre-
..ITed to Toy With the Glums.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
How railroad Officials
View Verdict on Rates

l. w. Hill. president Great North.
ern: We shall keep right on dong
business but there won't be much
done In the way OF extensions or i'm.
provements.
W. c. Brown, New York Central:
The Central will not announce a pot.
iSy until its attorneys have had cp-
portunity TO digest the commissions
reasons for vetoing the increase.
+ w. w. Finley, president of the
Southern: The question is very
broad one and cannot be dismissed at
a moments notice. There will be an
appeal.
Daniel willard, president Baltimore
K Ohio: As see II. there is only
one thing to do-put into practice the
prandeis greater efficiency systerp.
we viii now have TO buy less material
and pay less for what we get II We
are TO keep going.
George f. Baer. president OF tie
Reading and the Jersey Central sys-
tens The decision Is great blow
20 the railroads. . I do not see how
some Of them will get along.
Darius Miller. president of the chit.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
GLASGOW FoRTIFIEs SELF
AGAINST EXPRESS COMPANIES
Writes TO Illinois to Secure Copy Of
Law Which High Court shot
Full Of Holes.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 24.-(Spe-
ciaL)IChairman &. l.. Glasgow, OF the
state railroad commission. Is deter
mined that the powers OF the commits
sion shall be extended SO that I'm case
the express or railroad companies at
tempt TO test the validity OF the law
under which this branch OF the state
administration operates all OF the rul-
ings oil the commission will not be
declared void as was the case n I'LL
nois when the express companies APP
pealed to the United States circuit
court and secured an opinion that the
commission OF that state has no juris-
diction over express companies.
Since the opinion was rendered In
the United States circuit court of I'LL
nois chairman Glasgow has written
TO the railroad commission of that
state to secure copy of the law un-
der which their organization was
created. II he finds that the two laws
are similar he will endeavor to secure
legislation that will strengthen the
Michigan commission.
On several occasions during the
past two years water power com
panies, express companies, and rail.
road corporations have questioned
the authority OF the Michigan Com.
mission and II Is confidently expected
that litigation will result In this
state IL the railroad commission at.
tempts to lower the present rates OF
express companies.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
Decision Causes Big
Slump in London Market

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The leading
American railway stocks slumped
heavily on the stock exchange today,
the break ranging from two to seven
POINTS. The heaviest losses we're In
ST Paul. Union Pacific. Southern Pa
ciffc, Pennsylvania and Reading but
every share on the list was under
pressure.
There was food of selling orders
cabled from the other side in antici-
patton az weak opening OF the New
York stock exchange.
BY o'clock there was some sup
port manifest In number of the
stocks, although Reading, the Harri.
mans and st. Paul were still being
sold right and left. At that time
Reading was of z rs points; ST. Paul,
s.; Union Pacific. 5: Pennsylvania
3 SIS, and Central common 3-s. There
was tendency to wait for the New
York opening, and IL was generally
felt that the worst was over on this
side and that an improvement was
imminent.
Following the news from New York
that there was a bullish sentiment
there, the market in Americans
showed better tone here. The close
was at the best level OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
Victory For the Ultimate
Consumer, SaysIlIinois Man

John NJ. Glenn. secretary Illinois
Manufacturers association: The de
cision is a big triumph for the bust
ness men. We asked the roads to
confer with US and 1t was only when
they refused that we sought the in.
junction.
II. c. Barlow, traffic director. Chi.
cago Association OF Commerce: We
believe the decision was justified un-
der the showing made by both sides.
William Dun Haynie, counsel ILL
nois Manufacturers association: |
think IL Is a fair decision. IL Is a
victory for the shippers, but II is a
greater victory for the ultimate con-
sumner, the man who really pays tile
freight.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
easo, burlington Z Quincy, am dis,

caso, Burlington 4 Quincy, ! am dis,
appointed. W.
Edward w. McKenna. vice-presldeRt
CT the Chicago. Milwaukee a st. Paai;
IL the railroads bad not anticipated
substantial increases In rates. ad-
sances In wages would not have been
granted. The decision is great sur
prise.
Chester NJ. Dawes. general counsel
for the Burlington The railroads be-
lieved they would be given sufficieat
advances 20 produce reasonable re-
turns on their property.
James G. Jeffery. counsel for the
Missouri Pacific: We made show
ing that should have convinced any
fair-minded man we were entitled 10
an increase I'm freight rates.
William A. Gardner. president OF
the Chicago & Northwestern: We
shall keep right on In our endeavor
- secure permission TO make the
much needed advance In freight rates.
G.. T. Nicholson. vice-president or
the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe;
The decision Is discrimination In
favor OF carload shippers. II also dis
eliminates against the western roads.
p. ID. Webber. general manager OF
the Canadian Pacific Dispatch: The
decision will affect Canadian as well
as American railways and while con-
ditions will be no worse than they
have been for FIVE years, they can now
show no Improvement
Calvin Austin, president OF the East
ern Steamship Co.. The decision
means fewer improvements and no
further advances In wages.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
BY LOUIS D BRAkoEIs.
(copyright, 1911, by the United Press
Association)

do not believe that the manage
ment OF any enlightened railroad Will
fight the decisions against rate In
creases after the full and fair hear
ings before the interstate commerce
commission The question has been
under consideration for six months
and all have been given opportunities
TO argue for and against the proposed
rates. The decisions are based upon
the evidence and the conclusion reach
ed was unanimous
The opinion So far as given shows
the subject to have been most care
fully considered. and the decision
must have been Inevitable.
I believe there Is no justification
for the slump in the market today. On
the contrary believe railroads like
the Reading will conclude the do
cision will lead them TO brighter
future. Ii will be remembered that =
number OF so-called Defeats" have
been but avenues 10 greater prosper
ity. II was declared, when the inter-
state commerce law was made more
stringent that the railroads had been
beaten, but the abolition of. rebating
was indeed a great step forward for
the railroads in recent years. Like
wise, the railroads, when they were
forced to abolish passes made dis
tinct gain. without single disadtan-
tage. They were forced by law after
a long contest TO apply safety devices
10 cars and all will admit that this
was an immense gain In transporta-
ton. They considered the limitation
OF hours Of labor a heavy burden, but
the most enlightened railroads re-
joice now with the community over
that step to procure proper and safe
conditions.
can people against the railroads foo
years as the attempt at raising rates.
The decision of the interstate COM
merce commission will undoubtedly
be followed by the efforts OF the en-
lightened railroad managers to have
their railroads help themselves. This
Is bound to result in immense i'm
provements and economies In opera
ton and management. These will Sc
cure to them the cooperation of the
American people.
l do not believe that improvements
will be curtailed or that the railroads
earnings or OF those of their employees
will be reduced. On the contrary,
railroad prosperity will with greater
efficiency be placed upon firmer
basis and the principles OF scientific
management applied to railroads will
be sure 10 produce. as In other
branches of industry, higher wages.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
POLICE RESCUE HUNGARIAN N
STATESMAN FROM MOB
officers Use Their Clubs to ouelI
Riots That Follow Count Ap-
ponyrs Appearances.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-The discovery
today OF two long metallic tubes,
which the police declare were filled
with dynamite, In the side entrance
of the Fine Arts Building, following
riotous attack upon Count Apponyi
after he addressed meeting of the
United Hungarian Societies resulted
today In TRIPPING the police guard
which is constantly surrounding the
Hungarian Peace Minister"
The alleged bombs we're turned
over 10 experts for examination. The
police declare percussion caps had
been put In place and they cannot
understand why the bombs did not
explode.
Count Apponyi's courage in facing
the bowling mob of Slavs who
shouted "Ab Suk" down with himl
won him many friends. The riots
which followed the appearance of the
former Hungarian Minister OF Educa-
ton. the police declare. were the most
serious they have had to deal with
In years. Many heads were broken
by police clubs.
The count was bleeding from blow
in the face when he reached his
motor car and was whisked through
the fighting mob.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
CHARGES LIBEL, ASKS $ia.
Attorney Files Unique Suit Against
Governor Of illinois,

CHICAGO. Feb Exchanging that
Gov. Deneen. OF Illinois. libeled him
by statement regarding the Lorimer
case. Attorney Charles Erbstein has
filed suit for SIS against the states
chief executive. Erbsteln. as one or
the attorneys for Lee o'Neil Browne.
the Democratic minority leader. who
was acquitted OF bribery. was himself
tried and acquitted on the charge OF
bribing juror at the Browne trial.
In his statement yesterday, Gov. De
neen referred caustically to the fact
that when he was on trial, Erbstein
spoke In his own behalf, hut refused
to become witness so that he might
be cross-examined. Erbstein declares
this libeled him and he sues for the
unique sum OF SIS.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
Bears Raid N. Y. Market,
But Recoveries Follow

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Just how
little 1t takes to start a slump in the
stock market was shown during the
first Is minutes or trading today. The
bear element, which has been in the
majority for some time, taking its
text from the decision of the inter
state commerce commission ham,
mered everything from one to over six
points.
After the frst hour. the entire list
took on a strong tone and recoveries
were manifest In every stock. The
sentiment throughout the room was
then bullish and it was freely pre-
dicted that the losses caused by the
throwing over OF stocks held on mar
gin account and by the bear raid
would be made up before the week
ends.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
MICHIGAN PATIENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: Edwin o. Barstow. Midland.
making lead chloride: Charles r. Beeh-
Ter. owosso. device for use In starting
coal fires. also boring machine; James
NJ Cooper and f. j. Peismall. Detroit.
milk bottle safe; Charles II. Dickinson.
Coldwater. mail order advertising and
coin return device; John r. Hedstrom.
Big Rapids, feed finger for saw sharp
ening machinery; Henry j. Holmes.
Clarence. lantern holder for vehicles;
Walter j. Kennedy, Grand Rapids, gas
stove. Walter r. Kollar. Lansing, safety
device for steam engines; Edward
Lang. Rockville, beet harvester; Albert
NJ. Ponkey. Detroit. nut lock: Alexan-
der s. Ramage. Detroit. making sui
phuric acid and electrolytic iron: Ed
ward +. Remische. Kalamazoo. convert
ible tool: Bert A. Ruggles, Grand Rap
ids chair: Thomas s. Waller and j. v,
Carroll. Detroit; boiler tube cleaner:
Walter III. Whittier. Grand Rapids re-
frigerator lining: Walter Williams. De-
troit. liquid soap container.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
UP TO PHYSICIANS.
Should Tell People To Lead Clean
Lives, Says Or. lngils.

1T is time that professional ethics
in respect to certain questions went
by the board" DR.. David Inglis told a
large gathering OF Twentieth Century
club women, Thursday afternoon, In
the Century building, during the
course Of an address on The tie that
binds"
physicians are realizing more and
more" he continued. that their func-
ton is not only to heal the sick but
to instruct people to so order their
lives that the next generation shall
have strong. fine bodies. Instead OF
blindly following the biblical injunc-
ton to increase and multiply II is
time we asked the question, What
kind of persons shall we people the
earth within We need to educate our
children to a sane knowledge OF the
secrets of life and what Is much
harder job. to educate their parents"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
connect oetroiter with Murder.

Sheriff II. w. Urquhardt. OF Cheha.-
Is, Louis county. Washington, has
written the Detroit police concerning
a recent murder in that city. Among
the persons who attempted to identify
the body was Detroit woman, who
thought Il might be her SON. The
sheriff says the woman could not
Identify the body as that of her son,
but her actions caused him to sus,
pect that the son is the real muir.
derer. He communicated his sus-
picions to the Detroit police. who are
paying little attention to the matter.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
12 MINERS KILLED.
Explosion In Mine In Nevada Sets
Main Shaft On Fire.

RENO. New, Feb. Dispatches
received from Tonopah tell of an ex-
plosiop in the Belmont mine. The
main shaft is on fire and every at.
tempt to penetrate the workings mas
failed, One man who succeeded in
getting little way into the 1,1G6 foot
level reports there are twelve dead
bodies In sight there.
II Is known that number OF men
are in the lower workings and every
effort is being made TO extinguish the
fire before they are suffocated. There
are plenty or volunteers on the scene
and II is expected rescuers will get in
to the mine later in the day. The
exact number In the mine when the
fire started Is not known.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
Will Lead Railroads
To Brighter Future
Louis ID. BRANDEIs.

BOSTON. Feb. st.--Wben Louis ID.
Brandeis, who represented the people
before the interstate commerce COM
mission hearings on the proposed rate
increases, was shown today the stock
market reports and the Washington
dtspatchs TO the effect that the raii-
roads would appeal from the commits
sion's decision. he made the following
statement.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
80 #. Bo,UeLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the
4bowels-and the most important
It's got to be locked after-neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CA SCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. m
cAscARETs roc . boz for weeks treat-
nept. AL drugKista Biggest seller in
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
TRY To peport Gun Toter.

The authorities are making an at.
tempt to deport Alphonse Guitan, the
young Sicilian who was found In po-
lice court, Thursday, carrying q loaded
revolver. The grounds for deporting
him will be insanity.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
The DAY UTILITY

Unique among motor cars Is the
Day Utility. manufactured by the Day
Automobile Co, OF Detroit. and Il has
been placed on the market In re-
gponse to q wide popular demand. The
Day Utility, In addition to being
classy docking pleasure car, Is equally
suitable for light hauling purposes.
and is therefore particularly adapted
~ tho requirements OF farmers and
cmAlI merchants II Is easily trans-
|or1ned from a pleasure car 10 light
{Fuck BY the simple process OF remoy-
Iux 1ho- rear seat, which can be de-
[acAed or put I'm place without the
~ q @ools Of any kind. being fasten-
- ~ . cam movement and spring
'ookInG device.
Xj<h tho rear seat on. the space
!l1ole for carrying purposes Is 50
~ 90 Is, ! si.horsspo~sr engine
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

B..i.sss-tik. Prssvsss. no rus. ana
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind that
j ss risst ,Tises frl.sssg Co. fs
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

OF the four-cycle, four-cylinder type.
&c tipped with magnetic. cooled by
the thermo syphon system and lubri-
Gated by the splash system. II has a
wheel base OF 100 inches and the
wheels are 80 inches in diameter.
equipped with pneumatic tires.
Inc Day Automobile Co. Is organ.
ized under the laws OF Michigan. ana
Is capitalized at 100000. Thomas w.
Day, designer Of the car. is president
OF the company. Hugh Jennings. man.
ager OF the Detroit Tigers. is vice.
president: Cameron r. Roberts. sec.
rotary, and wallace r. Brown treas.
uref. Contracts have been closed for
q large part of the FIRST years out.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
slames Phy.leIan. Eor sIIndnes..

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.--That careless
physicians are responsible for 35 per
cent OF all the blindness Is the start
ling assertion of Samuel Ely Elliot,
secretary OF the committee on the
prevention OF blindness for the Rus
sell Sage Foundation. Elliot referred
TO blindness from ophthalmia neona-
forum. disease which affects the
eyes OF newborn babies. Elliot de-
clared that in the eighteen states
which have laws covering cases of
eye Infection at birth, only eight cases
Of failure to comply with the law
have arisen.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

up hnal action by the courts for six
and seven years.