davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
TT THE POISONED CHALICE

Turcnnc. But the square was throhScd.
An endless file Of our brave fellows VINO
had been brought into the town by the
Prussian patrols were being driven across
the Place. and throwing Their weapons upon
an enormous heap as they passed. l ms
thrice accurscd Prince Ettcnnburg was III
command Of the operation. He was pointed
out to me: 50 know him. All at once
saw nv brother in the file OF prisoners;
and at the same moment he caught sight
Of me-
81 saw the tears rush to his eyes. For
getting to fling down his rifle on the heap,
he started toward me to embrace me. The
officer knocked him down, perhaps mlstak-
ing his intentions. Paul scrambled to his
feet. and when | saw him grip his nile |
knew that ii was all up with him. near
now that German swine call out, Shoot
the fellow instantly. And still | listen to
the crash OF the platoon fire.
and YOU may tell me as often rs YOU
Ike that the officer was dong his duty,
and YOU won't impress me. He has shown
himself the most brutal beast Of all this
Prrissian horde Who hasn't heard tales OF
his cruelty, Ah. give Jean Johhos chance
and ne will know how 20 deal with his
Serene IIighncss Prince Eucrnburg.
The Counts restless tramping ceased.
Adolphc silently left the circle.
Iolibois high pitched voice broke on the
last word. and ne wcpt as frightened
child. Finding his emotions getting the
better Of him. he pushed open the door and
went out. Memories OF childhood spent
with his brother their games, their petty
utlarrcl-. their con ldcnccs throngcl upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
BY L. J. BEESTON

boy pretty ltlcdS about NOc itN''o 'ilO HUN ~ the
desert mirage
Adophc did not reply He knew when silence was
best And he perceived that Dagobcrts anger showed
that there was doubt behind it, and that IN his heart
he was sorry he had not granted his wlics prayer
81 married Anna two years ago. She was given to
me because my large and loved her pas
sionatcly. She is many years younger than l. Six
months after our wedding Sgmund Oroshaz appeared
on the scene Understand, Annals heart was never
really nine and that much clear from The be.
ginning: but hoped to win it in time, and should
have done 50 it had not been for Sgnund Oroshaz'
Count Dagobcrt half seated himself on the tables
edge and folding his long arms his breast stared
downward at the rush strewn floor with expression
Of utter WEAKNESS.
"Possiblv Oroshaz and | may meet" he continued
slowly He is attached to the Prince Of Etornburg
in his regiment and | believe close friendship exists
between them. am not aware just how my Wit anne
to know him, and it was only the chance finding Of some
letters from Oroshaz to her that told me the truth.
had ALWAYS trusted her, and had not known nor ontS
JEALOUSY In those letters Of frantic passion her lover
implorcd my wife 10 leave me for his arms. ! owed
them to her: and am bound TO say that She not
afraid when threatened 70 kill her. rs IN tia otter
which Won have read, she asserted her innOO IN
dccl did not believe her, and We parted a"Dr ore
Of those scenes that leave a mark upon our hearts,
wound that never heals That the last tir ! s.w
my wife. And YOU ask me II siil love hcr' nsHor
that al my tortured thoughts turn 20 her the
earth looks ever 20 the pole star. But my cr las
been poisoned my sacred chalice which Is ny ,.os
heart.
)cuf, raised his head. ana afititl ~ "a
r,,oi-t,. Tone 81 DO not know why unluricr nv.
self 70 You: but | expect that YOU will regard Mi.
dcncc rs sacred"
a. am profoundly honorcl, my Captain, orcl
Adolphc. whose eyes were filed with tears. Co. YOU
say. have my ideals which the VIZ has not d'. s,d
Itwould be good thing If We could g, hold Of S~ori
Oroslaz and hear his side Of the story. lor row
where E'tcrnburgs EIussars are 70 be foun!' The
Crown Prince left them ~ Rocroi, where f.,. a,c
been kicking their heels illv ever since On 'i a..h
for str'gqicrs returning over the Belgian frontier iut
tvo.rd n half leagues from here"
avon talk as a fool How are We 20 get him. rrr,7
ll',,i ll;f rot ror,l,. he was looking irfo,'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

he 'lcltt lOu dlt HNtIt
"lha the Et1crinburg liussars are quartcrct thci
Tel me something fresh. am about 20 call on tnc'..
1t is possible tina, shall be shot. On the other ht, 3.
may return with German guest. Il be comes .'
| shall manage him: h.;t he ma brng friend H'.'
him. In the latter c.s- snail look 10 tou Fl. >'..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
rENslONs IuIl xioTliFl,s.

Under the Illinois iaw any poor
fnoshtf nav now rcceivr pension
20 aid her "a bringing up her chill
dron. Sa,@ Tho Public, She IL under
no Obligation 70 amiabie persons OF
plillapusroplc Instincts ana means.
nor to charity societies or church. ~
tihef private associations. fshe Gets
the money ~ u tight ard no, az a
fsvcrf ont Of the puhllc treasury into
which AAe pays money. whsthtr she
Knows u or not. a. q direct taxpayer
or an Indirect taxpayer the pension
II paid to her FOR hrinxins up her
children a. home. "a money 10 paid
10 ,caeheft cor bringing thcm up a,
school. The Public continues The
fa,nilles OF dead workers. and those
Of poor eonviets viii not any longer
be- doomed b. destruction where this
law applies. The fernisfH acme. no,
the charity Institution. IL the ideal OF
this law. May liz principles progress
until. out Of the abundance which
belongs TO society but which goes
now 10 individuals unesrned. al fam
lilies are thus provided for--bus bet
ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

ANGEL OF Boston. when spsnestions
were advanced that secrstaFy ct
peace bc added 20 the presidents cab
iAet. urged the appointment or Car
dinai Gibbons.
Among his numerous other aetssi-
ties, Cardinal Gibbons has found slne
20 write many articles on avs inter-
views touching on current topios en0
his sermons have bern WIDELY quoted.
OAe OF his books. Tho FAITH % Our
Fathcrs." concise exposition Of tbs
Catholic fifth. has had a circulation
exceeding q million copies.
MS daily HE IL regulated ~ ths
clock. Never a man OF great physical
strength. his friends have naaryeltd
AZ his endurance. but that he aBcrihca
60 bis regular habits. He n abnte-
mioua IN his food. smokes sparingly
and finds exercise In his daily walks,
ON hls ssvuniy-sixtk birthday anni-
versary he said
n am contented; happy. II A. muck
60 be given % any mortal 20 be- able
TO say that u II were given 10 me 10
live all these spyenty-six years again
| would not wish them eirercnt 4
would be a priest. The calling OF a
priest IN difsicuit one. but shore Il q
sublime heppiness in the dedication of
onr's sclf 10 service"
DeslEnsd 20 appear simultaneously
with tho celebration OF the cardinals
silver yubiIes OF his elevation ana MA
golden jubilee a. a priest, addltiohaf
timelinete u lent 20 AZ. Wilrs ''f1fu
49,. 81 -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

community. jury logic led TO the cot-
ciunion that ne had not been muir
derod. w
From the demonstration 81 APP
proval which greeted lts announce
mtnt ~ seems fairly certain that the
vordict reflected the opinion VI the
Denver public. but u Il difficult 70
cncn pc. Tho conclusion tla, the Amer
team jary Sometimes u a law unto
itsclf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
nr 1nAxKlIa.

~ thaBkfal TODAY that yen ave iIsf
ina in q sovereign Nate ana not IN q
territory You hnvc your own gov
ernipcnt now. aud can mako Of u
what yon wnnt IL 10 De-. Your Or
ficcrs are no LONGER appointed by an
administration In washington whith
can only dlmiy understand your -
lltlonl needs They are Of your own
choosing and r"preaent your own
IDEAS Of what officials should be.
surely that IL something 10 be thank.
ful for. ~
he thankful that you live In a state
whose material possibilities are un-
llusted--a state which not only has
a glorious past but stIll more Elcr-
ious future--a state witch offers 10
the dcservlns man and woman oppor.
sunltles for achievement not SUR
passed. anywhere ON the ronnd world
Neg Mexico and Opportunity are
snynonymous---to live IN New Msx-
leo and have part and parcel In the
development Of her wonderful OPP
portunlticn L. something for which,
any man should BE- thankful.
BE thankful that you breathe The
pursst air and enjoy the noa, de-
iiehifui ciimatc that man has ever
known. Health ana viror--the ca.
pacity TO enjoy tho blessings Of ma
turc--should arouse gratitude In the
breast Of she meahest man. and those
things you have without stint on this
Thankssi,lns day.
Bo thankful THAT the SOIL an whisn
you walk n unsurpassed in fertility
and the people among whom you
live nnriyalled In klndIinesa and hos
pitallty and the gentle human graeer
which 20 20 make q people really
great To have your homo on such
a soil and among such people II cause
for the deepest thankfulness.
iie thankful that you live IN a live.
hnstiins. energetic. western city
whose people are making d united,
ac,erm.nna effort. 10 paIlS hsr.pp e
the standard OF civic greatness which
must Inevitably b. hers--a city which
has but recently .sntnns from the
desert and which In a scw years
moro win bo real metropolis OF
this western country. The Aibu-
anerqaean o. all men should be
thankful for his state and HIS ci,s.
Limitations OF space forbid the
enumeration Of all tho things for
which you ahould be thankful today.
The foregoing nFo only few which
come 20 mind most readily. There IL
not man In New sicsieo who has
not real. genuine cause 20 celebrate
this Thankngiving day-uniess he is
about 20 move away from New Mexs
leo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

nrlbng jurirs Is an ugly sort o.
thing. Nod one not pleasant 70 con-
template. Il Is 10 be hoped that the
chargen " such practices In the Ne
Namata trial are untrue. II they ate
untrue. the men making Che charats
shovIa,S themselves be severely pun
iahed.
The progress 81 shia trial has boon
marked by such an internally Of BIZ
ternesa and hate that Il - dlfficult
for those not affected hy Ia ensircn-
ment 10 understand many Of the
things that have haBpsHsd IA sesafa
60 Il since Il first began. Il Is 20 Dc
hoped that thr counlfy eilI never pe
csliod on 20 wisncus another such ek-
hibltion os violent anlmosliies win a
court OF Justice ~ sAe STAGE Of thelf
activity. .
The merits Of the bribery charge
remain TO be deterlnined. Az this
distance and from thia angie Il ~oulq
be impossible 10 form an lntclliech'
opinion on the suptset. Dus even
should she chArse prove 20 be well
founded. no man who is not utis5i,
stepped in bigogrs een lag the ela4as
Tor the occurrence At the door o. or
ennlzcd labor. what may have beer
done by interruptions individuals ~
4.
an excess OF mlsguiaed seal We ~
not know. but We refuse 20 beiiey'
that any reaponail,lp erkanltatien Q
worklus,'.tn sssf s6pulsnahesd >nssh
o1s OF ne sort.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

IIc uneAA 1plcd IN tho history % tho
world IN material prosperity ana
arrwth OF ponnisfion. runy be also.
under shy ossffuilbr pfovl1cncc. a
model 40 All naflonn in upholhine I'M.
ertt ui,hout ilctnua ana In whsdlne
auinorlty wlthout dcspotisln."
SHORTLY nfttr s,ss arose two aucs-
tlons wf.fcn. In .cra able .handa than
those Of ti.r poba Cardinal Gibbons
ana Archhlahop enfolii. the papal dcl.
eente. niahi enrl,,s have lnestlfnabts
dafnaae 40 The church IN the IYnlts.I
Aietds ooo was Inc erhdnt .,assfton,
IN. rother ttse s<.nhsfals .,nes,ion.
There VETS iht,Ae who ainrcrey htllcv.
ed that the atasc shonld sunpoft IA
sotne extent. ~ parochlai sthools IN
-<rtnrn tor tnxrr palh by Catholics.
Cardinal Gibbons wae uneiserabiy or.
poaea 20 cry anch thing. varloun mi.
nor mattese acre nettled sa.iefactor.
| lly. and the aaitaflon' slnaiiv died out.
A s,.n.rr y. ,,h...,,. -, ss...
~ N''
.'.'.s, ..'r' ...','.l ~ Nv
s sss ,'"n-.s'ss',san ~ n
$500. 49, ~ -. ~.
49,. =. sS.ss ~,
~ 800. e''. .n,,-r,s,. -, 80. Z.
49,. ~ :" ,-.'o.aas' uuu VIZ = :.
,'''''' ''. '. 49,
......s ~. 49,. -s-SsS... y" 49, w
49,. 49,, =, ~ ny ~
80. '..'s ..'''-p ~ ~ 1870. ,a.Is'
-, 800 ~ .,t ~ .o'', y. J.
sa ~. , snn ~ .ss.ns nsu
ce,,,.,,n esns ss ~ ~ "s .n"
e,,s scs,,,,- !, =. ~. $500 49,. =
s~s,,,s, ,s' :. s sr" ns.s .:
!. s.,, ~ ~. .ss... KY, 49,. s,.'',.,'.''
,a.. s.,~.s ..',,, ~ s ~. ~ .os' 80
"a ,,'c ,.sn.r ~" =, 80 80 49,. s,' '.A's ~,
f.,,,ss s,s,es 90 ~ nnu's" ~ W ~
~. n,aN.,.s.., ~ ~. 80 ~ ~" '.
prcs,s.ss s,,s,s,ara IA ~ xs,,n,
o,h,.o,,. .s 49,
cardinal was ea,,er' =, ,,hs sy,,,s,
hcua. Whenever ~ ,,..,, ~ sv..hlns.
son. once 4 man wrc,- a. Mr. 'e,,esc
,ana sskInr rlr, aho,,s ~, .t,se,,
made an ON hir, ~ no - AZ sa.
lcause ~ his frIendshIp sor An. car.
dlnai. Mr. cleveland wro,. hacn,
~ Know c,ardInai 0sbions ana know
him AZ ho a roo,, r,si,en ana s,s.s ra,s
American. ard Thar hin Eindnear q,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
Voice Of the People.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
NoVefubsr 2sth 1911,

Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Novcrnpsr 2sth. 1914.
In response 90 az appeal which Is
sued ON October sfe ana arbscuutnt
letter dated Ncvemhcr nth. the foi-
lowing contrlbutlonr have been rcceiv.
I'd toNerds. the susi aatation % Uni-
vefalty athiaeica:
sib.ec; Crescent Hardware Co. The,
0dofc y WooIslts. IN.
5000: :. A. ABBOTT 3. G. Maid :
Fiass. -. sznfidel.o A. aiatson. A. e.
walker.
$500, John Iae CLARKE, Arthur Nv
sriit. II. n. lIcnlng, W. 3. Hopewhll
L. iifeld. Y. a. Rent q p. Iearnnrd.
!. \. Luthy. a. n. McGafsey. Dg. Riady,
nosenwain isretnafs, ]. Schroeder. Dr.
Bhoflle. r d. hloser. w. n. walton.
te.se nof Mcdonald.
11.ebs Il efilfitber. y D. chritty.
Tbsais 5set,s6
ON behalf % the athletic activities,
aliitkf u property aonducted. arc No
at4A4A4rr and thIuAbIe feature IN
.It1s Nc. dtslre 10 thank thrsn
4... =, - Rave sent N con,rihutlons.
H1 pan1o Sine I iael n right 80
tlH ihas d iuntn latt<r sum Is set
Htt8 a. tFo1t "a meet tho abqoiuteiy
tlnVblddbie cxrtf.ta Of athietles In
ttwn who're gate ftcelpis represent
but d small p3Fiioh Of the cost Of 4
game and IN tefritoty thcse the osk.
ttntss bet@cen fh< stfious inssiln.
is1Ae sro - fssatAl greater than tnsy
hfe IN more thickly populated die.
trlets I therefore respectfully afNt
IN who hhSe not ~ Subscribed and
who can conveulenisS DO 70 70 send IN
donations 20 The kthittIc Fund.
Yours rtsftetfuily,
VI MCQUEEN GRAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

And TO think that after all the hull
iabaIoo that was ruiscd In the recent
campaign there were SIX precincts
whcrc tho people didn't have enough
interest In sho matter to hold an
clacSion. .c.,,.e.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

The Houston Post man fears the
country win not believe him when
ne makes the statement that a
plumbing concern In that town has
gone Into the hands OF a receiver.
Not at an. A plumber must have
something 90 plumb.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

Hives. scs<na. Itch or szlt rheasn
sets you crNsy. Cant bear the touch
OF your cioshiue Doan'r. olctmans
cures the most obstinate cHson why
suffer. All druczikts eel, IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

Mayor Gaynor could have express
ed what no really meant IN fewer
words n he had said that his ideal
OF what a newspapcr should be q
shs kind that Mr. Hearst does not
print. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

Professors wclsast and welsh and
the gentlemen who were financing
The exhibition expected TO be sivcn
~ those emlncnt scicn,isis to-day
may be pardoned " they fail 20 enter
FULLY into the spirit Of Thaukssiving.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

Unless The press asen, ovcsssased
the figure very much. Nat Gcodwin
IL probably prepared 60 admit that
EDNA Goodrich was an cxpensivs
luxury. -, lie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

ar. Bryan WIN doubtless fina
something new anc interesting TO
put IN the Democratic platform
while he u in the West Indies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

II IL freely admitted tina, the foot
bail game this afternoon wiz DO very
close. but We have every reason 60
hope that Il win 40 Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

The jolly miller OF shady Bend
probably has his own opinion of the
mills Of the gods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

In view ~ the gratifying Increase
ef the mule population. Tcxns has
oeanra 70 worry over the question Of
race aaiaids.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

Il don't iike thes< Me affairs.
Can't ~ any M N lnsltlnE svcsy-
body 10 your pAtf}."
Moat assnrtdiy not HALF the pleas.
pff n GifinH \ t4Ity sonr|sss ~
itAyihk soEntbody on -. ntninHitn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

man according 70 Or. Lyman Abbott
---ir due the driylng Of the Louisiana
lottery out 81 business. And yea he
opposed blue law sunday move
mens In baltimore because vigorously
enforced laws, he believed. would
cause rcvulsion OF public feeling.
land the pendulum would osciiiete ia
excessive iaxity" sunday he defined
rs a day for Joy, and by no means OF
gloom.
No man could hold more exalted
ideas OF women than Cardinal uib-
bons. hut he decent believe that wo-
man should vote, Naturally, he ~ am
uncompromlslng foe 81 divorce,
Cardinal Gibbons never attended q
theatrical perfofuisnce. though he
numbered among his friends MANI
eminent actors and actresses. among
them Mary Andersen Navarro, whonf
hs regarded as ashodel OF what wo-
MAJ on the stage ought to be.
some years ego priest OF tho cnr-
dinal diocese developed n mania for
speculation. In lds ambition TO build
a rev church. had found himself
stao.o0o In dent. The prlcst later was
placed In a sanltarium and within six
months Cardinal Gibbons paid every
cent Of the debt. although not under
the slightest legal obligation. Ne con-
sidered Il a moral obiigation ~ his
diocese. however. aud admitted no
excuse for ANYTHING the pFlest had
done. ----' r. re
An hesouafc cf rcacc.
The cardinal n foremost nmonE tho
advocates of universal peace nhd arr
hitration and tho appeal issued BY
lCarsinai Gibbons Cardinal 5onnc OF
ireland and Cardinal Vaughan OF
England Al tsartsr. 1909, was charac-
tcrfxcd at the peace congress In BAL
flnpre last May. at which tho cardl-
nal Was q spsaker. as onn OF thc
Er2utcst eontributcry eauses az Thd
Hague conference fn ises. 0eorse r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

ing that caused by the Crippen case.
Myths can either plead guilty to
assisting In publishing the paper or
not guilty to a charge of seditious
libel. If the cas- be tried many SER
ious statements undoubtedly will be
made, as the prosecution cannot
hope to get a conviction without go
ing deeply into matters which all of
early yet to Indicate the actual line
OF defense. I can say nothing until
| have consulted Myths in Brixton
prison, where, owing to the unprece-
denied bail, he undoubtedly will
have to remain until the case is
heard. Edward Holton James as
the responsible editor of the Liberia
tor has given me carte blanche In
the matter of defense and has him
self guaranteed all necessary funds
to secure the acquittal of Mylius."
Myths wrote from Brixton prison to
some of his friends saying that he
was held In $4,000 bail, which he
had not been able to furnish. Mr..
James. who, In addition to the nov
slist claims Professor william
the eminent psychologist of
Harvard university. as an uncle. has
,een in Lisbon several weeks. Hell
8 very prominent In Republican cir
les and recently was photographed
n the center Of a group Of Republic
leaders. 1t fs believed that he
ook an active part In fomenting the
ecent rebellion in which King
Ianuel was overthrown. He Is now
eceived In Lisbon with open arms
nd is hailed as a hero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

London, Jan. 31:--An interna-
i tional sensation is promised in the
suit OF King George of England
against Edward r. Myths. the Eng
iish representative Of Editor James
of the paper known as the Liberator.
d socialistic paper printed In Paris.
James Ii an American and claims to
be a nephew OF the author, Henry
james. The suit alleges that the
6. 1 iberator committed criminal libel
against the king. The story on which
the suit is based alleged that King
George had at n time before his
accession to the throne been mar
ried to d woman other than the pres
emit queen. Some reports have indi-
Gated that King Georges wife, If he
ever had been married to any wom-
an aside from the present queen,
was the daughter of an ADMIRAL in
the British navy. Reliable informa-
tion has 1t that Admiral Seymour,
who visited New York at the time
OF the Hudson-Fulton celebration,
Will be a witness In the case. "The
case of Mylius,' said Solicitor New
ton, who was counsel for DR.. Grip
pen and who has been retained to
defend Myths. will. If 1t comes to
trial, undoubtedly cause a tremen-
dous international sensation, exceed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
ADS.
TREATY
TO CONGRESS
Taft Says Reciprocity Is
smckinIey Policy.

Washington. Jan. 31.-In a speecn
before the Ohio society of Washington
President Taft put the proposed Cana.
dian reciprocity treaty souareIy up ia
congress. The dinner was the annual
memorial for William Mckinley, whom
the president characterized as having
started he reciprocity policy In his
last public speech at Buffalo the day
he was shot.
Il I'm proud" President Taft ex.
claimed, "as a son of Ohio to bring
forward for approval and effective ac.
ton a measure carrying out the policy
which he proclaimed and made his own
at the acme of his great career"
Three justices Of the supreme court.
congress and many others prominent
In official life heard and vigorously ap
plauded the presidents appeal for
Canadian reciprocity.
The president responded to the toast
civilian Mckinley
To those who heard the presidents
speech the conclusion was inevitable
thnb NAA alt hdd SddhlCit put AR "
his party's representatives in congress
the responsibility in dealing with the
Canadian reciprocity agreement Of &C.
cepting or rejecting the last great pub.
lie policy bequeathed to1them by Pres.
ident Mckinley.
President Taft's speech was the fea.
ture Of the dinner of the Ohio society
of Nauhfnnfnn Accanfota y1,otfaa Dou
Of the supreme court, president of the
Ohio society. presided.
The president said In beginning that
when Mckinley was first elected pres.
ident there were apparently some "whc
regarded him rather as a partisan pol
ftician of sweet, attractive nature
whom circumstances had made. the
champion of a great cause, than as a
statesman OF breadth, originality, forcs
and Independence of judgment"
"The Canadian agreement, Ii con
firmed by legislative action" he said,
will be a fitting close to a century's
controversies and permanently estab
lish good feeling and commercial unior
between kindred peoples. We shall
uIu u supAdly AHSIcdSiuk n1d net lUf
our numerous products among the peo
pie Of our neighbor. We shall deepen
and widen the sources of our food sup |
ply.
Our common sympathies, our SINH
lar moral and social IDEAS, furnish the
strongest reason for supporting this
agreement.
Canada is our neighbor for 3.OOd
We have not always acted to
her In a most concilia.
tarySors WITH a~aexegard "a has ssnst
She has become a great coun
.ry. indeed a nation. She u us to
use no forts or battleships. She does
not attack us. and never viii. She ex
tends the brotherly hand of friendship
and proposes closer relations with mu
benefits. Ought we to declinef