NEWS OF THE DAY .; GENERAL NEWS.
Date: 29 June 1865
Philadelphia; Bussier's Storehouse; $100,000
William Edgar Borah (June 29, 1865 – January 19, 1940) was an outspoken Republican politician, one of the best-known figures in Idaho's history. A progressive who served as a United States senator from 1907 until his death in 1940, Borah voted for American entry into World War I but is often considered an isolationist, for he led the Irreconcilables, senators who opposed ratification of the Treaty of Versailles, which would have made the U.S. part of the League of Nations.
Borah was born in rural Illinois to a large farming family. He studied at the University of Kansas and became a lawyer in that state before seeking greater opportunities in Idaho. He quickly rose in the law and in state politics, and after a failed run for the House of Representatives in 1896 and one for the United States Senate in 1903, was elected to the Senate in 1907. Before he took his seat in December of that year, he was involved in two prominent legal cases. One, the murder conspiracy trial of Big Bill Haywood, gained Borah fame though Haywood was found not guilty and the other, a prosecution of Borah for land fraud, made him appear a victim of political malice even before his acquittal.
In the Senate, Borah became one of the progressive insurgents who challenged President William Howard Taft's policies, though Borah refused to support former president Theodore Roosevelt's third-party bid against Taft in 1912. Borah reluctantly voted for war in 1917 and, once it concluded, he fought against the Versailles treaty, and the Senate did not ratify it. Remaining a maverick, Borah often fought with the Republican presidents in office between 1921 and 1933, though Calvin Coolidge offered to make Borah his running mate in 1924. Borah campaigned for Herbert Hoover in 1928, something he rarely did for presidential candidates and never did again.
Deprived of his post as Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee when the Democrats took control of the Senate in 1933, Borah agreed with some of the New Deal legislation, but opposed other proposals. He ran for the Republican nomination for president in 1936, but party regulars were not inclined to allow a longtime maverick to head the ticket. In his final years, he felt he might be able to settle differences in Europe by meeting with Hitler; though he did not go, this has not enhanced his historical reputation. Borah died in 1940; his statue, presented by the state of Idaho in 1947, stands in the National Statuary Hall Collection.
Přečtěte si více...29. června 1865 bylo čtvrtek pod hvězdičkou ♋. Byl 179 den v roce. Prezidentem Spojených států byl Andrew Johnson.
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Date: 29 June 1865
Philadelphia; Bussier's Storehouse; $100,000
Date: 30 June 1865
In a suit tried yesterday before Mr. Justice CLERKE, in the Supreme Court Circuit, against the New-York and Erie Railway, as common carriers, the court allowed the plaintiff to withdraw a juror on a motion to dismiss the plaintiff's complaint, for one reason among others, that there was no revenue stamps attached to one of the most important papers connected with the action. In making this disposition of the case Justice CLERKE took occasion to say, that even if defendant's counsel had not raised the objection, he, the Judge, should have felt bound to take notice judicially of the absence of the requisite stamp. It was his determination, in all proceedings before him, not to allow the United States Government to be defrauded of its lawful revenue through any fault of his. There were other points which would be fatal to the plaintiff, but this was sufficient to warrant the court in permitting the withdrawal of a juror, so that the case might be speedily presented for adjudication without prejudice to the rights and equities of the parties.
Date: 29 June 1865
The First New-York (Lincoln) Cavalry arrived yesterday, and were well received. The Tenth New-York Heavy Artillery, First Massachusetts Cavalry, Third New-York Light Artillery, Sixth Vermont Regiment, First Vermont Heavy Artillery, ...
Date: 29 June 1865
CITY MISSION:--On Tuesday evening, the City Mission held a meeting in the Dutch Reformed Church, Sixth-avenue, Mr. WETMORE presiding.
Date: 30 June 1865
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO MR. GOUGLER. -- A complimentary concert to Mr. ISAIAH W. GOUGLER, of the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh New-York Volunteers, will take place at Irving Hall on Saturday evening. Mr. GEORGE W. MORGAN, Mr. S.B. MILLS, JULES O. LUMBARD and Mrs. MOZART, will assist upon the occasion. Mr. GOUGLER, who has composed several popular songs, was severely wounded during the war.
Date: 29 June 1865
Bay Ridge and Battery, New-York, New Ferry; Guavesend, L. I.; Falstaff's Barn; Incendiary; $1,600
Date: 29 June 1865
We give below several interesting articles translated for the TIMES from Chilian newspapers, descriptive of the enthusiasm with which the news of the capture of LEE'S army was received in that republic.
Date: 29 June 1865
Correspondence of the New-York Times
The English steamer Conway has brought news from Caracas and other Venezuelan ports, up to the 8th inst. The peace which the republic was enjoying has been broken by an insurrection in the State of Zulia.