davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
AMERICAN FOREST CONGRESS-.
900 Delegates Inviteti-President Roose.
welt VIII Deliver an Address.

WARRINGTON, Oct. IA. - Arrangements
have been made to hold an American forest
congress in this city, Jan. to 0 inclusive.
under the auspices Of the American Forestry
Association.
This congress is called to consider the
forests in their relation TO the great in
dustries closely dependent upon them.
such as numbering, transportation, irrga-
ton, mining and grazing. and to forwarl
the conservative use OF the forest resourcas
of the country to meet the present and
future needs of these great industries.
President Roosevelt, whose deep interest
in forestry is well known, will deliver the
principal address at the congress and
also receive it's delegates. The .presit.
ing officer at the several sessions will betfe
Hon. James Wilson. Secretary OF Agricu'-
ture, who is also president of the American
Forestry Association. More than 2.oM
delegates have been invited to this con-
gress. and the attendance promises to be
the largest that has ever teen present ~
meeting devoted to forest subjects in this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Mrs. HENRoTIN, distinguished Chicago
clubwoman, seems to be alarmed by the
success Of the great clubwoman movement
In which she has had 40 great a share She
says that multiplicity Of women's clubs IL
creating bar between men and women
rather than a bond" and she predicts that
this multiplicity will make specialists OF
each SEX This is the age OF specialists,
as somebody proclaims from the housetops
every day. Is Mrs. HENRor1N chaffing the
people that technically, wear the breeches'
Il consider the American man the superior OF
the American woman"
Oh, come. now! He doesn't pretend to
equality, much less superiority. Mrs. HEN
RoTIS thinks that IAN advisory board OF
men should be connected with every great
women's club" Ia advice 80 much in de-
mand in those institutions? As to "the
bar between men and women" why not
have mixed clubs, like the Ibsenl Club in
BERNARD SItAws @Philanderer'?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

At the big Baltimore rally on Monday
OF Senators and observation-disclosures who
have been Senators and Senators who
hope to be recognized as statesmen there
was little said in approval OF this plank
of the St Louis platform:
We believe that one OF the best methods OF pro
curing economy and honesty In the public service
Is to have public oflcials from the occupant OF the
White House down to the lowest OF them. returned
as nearly as may be to Jenersonian simplicity OF
living"
Jeffersonian simplicity received a rude
Jolt in the reception given to the Demo-
cratic orators at the meeting; and at the
preceding dinner some old Democratic
Madeira some Of JRFFEHsoN's own, was
served. 1t was Madeira OF the vintage Of
1900, which had been owned by Mr.. JEFFER-
SON himself Its pedigree was thus given
by Mr.. THOMAS, present owner OF the wine
and chairman Of the reception committee:
jefferson Madeira,
Vintage 1900.
Purchased al the Sale OF the Effects OF
President JEFFERSON.
ny PHILIP EVAN THOMAS.
First President Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Purchased at the Sale of the Effects OF
Mrs. WETHERKp,
Daughter OF PHILIP EVAN THOMAS,
April ~. 1880.
BY DOUGLAS II. THOMAS
At the conclusion OF the dinner Mr.
THOMAS asked his guests to drink the health
of DAVIS, Hill and DANIEL. and success to
the Democratic ticket OF PARKER and DAVIS
in a glass of this wine. The Jeffersonians
and the Constitutionalists assembled at
Baltimore. with HENRY GAssAwAY DAVIS
as the guest of honor, accordingly imbibed
the old simplicity Madeira OF 1900. which
was only twenty-three years old when the
Hon HENRY GAssAwAY DAVIS was born
into this world. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
Decrease In Nine Months ~ sS.s0S.4o
in Exports and ~ .427. 10 In Imports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE exports OF
the United States for the nine months
ended Sept 30. which were valued at sssae
74o,s72, were g ,so5. 400 less than those for
the came period Of last year, and the inn
ports. which aggregated $751; ,s7e,ilo, were
S7,422, 100 below last years figures. There
was noticeable decrease. amounting to
SEA, 4oe .874. in the importat ion Of dutiable
goods, while goods free OF duty Increased
Sl9,0ii,554.
For the month OF September the imports
were valued at $s4, lS2546 or 2.Si5,eo&
greater than the same month last year.
and the exports were worth i34,267, Ills,
or S23, ss2 ,2iS more than in September.
1903, and establishes new high water
mark for that month, not withstanding the
heavy falling of in breadstuhs. The in-
crease Was largely manufactured articles;
The exports of gold for the nine moaths
amounted TO $50 O39 9os, being an increase
of 81, sos Os7. and the imports to Ses oei go.
sn increase OF ss7. oh3 ,s9s, compared with
the same period last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
PANAMA SATISFIED.
An Differcnces with the United ststes
and the Canal Zone Adjusted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. iA.-John Barrett,
tho United States Minister to Panama,
to-day completed his reports to thc Prcsi-
dent and Secretary OF State and win loaye
Washington for a brief vacation before
returning TO Panama, Nearly all OF the
interesting questions which hive no pre-
cedents on account Of the peculiar relations
OK isting between Panama and the t'nitod
States and the Cana! Zone. which arose
during the course Of the recent ncgota-
tions, have been adjusted satisfactorily
to both republics
The main question OF sovereignty. "a
brought up In the establishment OF por,s
and the collection of duties In the zone,
will soon be settled in accordance with
an understanding between the Panama
Government and the United States, that
the whole matter will be reviewed in Wash
ington and the final steps toward set:Jo-
ment taken after the return Of Minister
Barrett to Panama,
1T was learned at the State Dannrtmcnt
o-day that the differences between Panama
and Colombia have practically been cleared
away and that the most friendly relations
can be established Immediately upon the
taking OF the initiative by Colombia. Pam
ANA IL making dDSOluply no 'onleItiOu
over the boundary and has announced
acceptance without protest OF tho demaI Ca
ton Of the old Department of Panama.
The boundary dispute between Costa
Rica and Panama which has been the sub
ject of earnest discussion for several months
past, Is now in a fair way OF settlement
along lines suggested at a conference be-
tween the representatives OF Panama and
Costa Rca some time ago. 1t is probable
that Panama will return to Costa Rica
certain portion Of the territory given her
by the Loubet award on the northern
side OF the Isthmus. provided Costa RIGA
cede to Panama an equa section near the
Gulf OF Dulce on the south side.
Foreign countries are gradually showing
their interest in Panama and the impor-
lance Of the Isthmus in accrediting diplo-
matte agents to the republic. Recently
France. Chic, Peru, Costa RIGA and Nene-
zuela have appointed diplomatic officers
to be stationed there, and il is probable that
England, Germany and Mexico will soon
do likewise.
An important step is about to be taken for
the betterment of the commercial relations
OF Panama and the Canal Zone by the ne
gotiation Of an agreement covering re-
ciprocal trade exchange and customs tarih
between Panama and the zone. This matter
has been carefully gone over with the Pan
ANA Government and recommendations
have been make to the State Department
which will be transmitted to the Canal
Commission for its consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

The Hor. FRANK WAYLASD HIGGINS
continues to pose as "a plain business
man: -
:" profoundly dlStnlst My ability 10 satisfy the
demands of some for a pronouncedIy ornamental
Governor OF the State. | am plain business man;
but think without presumption can claim 10 know
the principles of private and public business, and
II elected Governor shall toit that lhc people
OF this State have an administration ptcdeated
upon business principles. and In which honesty
and integrity shall be paramount. am Rcpub
lican and glory In my party and It's history, but
partsanship and political activity will not be the
prime consideration In the selection OF men 10 do
the business OF the state. Those under ny ad
rfiinistration called upon to administer the great
public improvements OF that Conmohwealth and
to supervise It's charities and institutions viii be
men known rather for their skill. Integrity and
character than for their political consequence, and
any man selected by.pe for an Important trust Will
not be continued one hour ate. the betrayal OF
that trust" 8. '.t'a
Mr. HIGGINS is profoundly distrusted
because, as a. State Senator and as Lieu
tenant-Goverpor, he, has not been a
plain business man, voting and acting
according to business principles. He
is part of an administration in which
honesty and integrity are not paramount;
in which political and personal favorit-
ism abounds; in which partisanship and
political activity have been the prime con-
sideration in making appointments.
His vote as a member of the Canal
Board on the Furnaceville Iron Company's
claim shows what his notion of admin
istering one great public Improvement
is. His vote as State Senator in favor
of the Odell lunacy bill, which, subst-
tuted paid partisan boards for unpaid
disinterested managers Of the insane
hospitals, shows how mich truth there
is in his fine verbs about skill integrity
and character. in the supervision of
state charities and institutions.
He is part of and sympathizer
with the administration whose exploita-
ZION of thee State charities and other
State institutions is notorious. His
record gives the lie to his promises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
THE SUN, SATURDAY,, ocT0BER ls. 1904.

that there Is devil In every berry Of
the grape, but practically most men Use
such beverages, and they ought to be pro-
tected against dangerous sophistications.
The provision Of the Sanitary Code that
"spirituous, fermented and malt liquor
shall be deemed adulterated II they con-
tain any substance or ingredient not
normal or health'ul" must be enforced
with more vigor II the reports and
the suspicious as to poisonous drinks
in drinking places both low and high
have any justification in facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
ELIAS Mou.EE, Ph.D., of Tacoma, continue

ELIAS MoI.EE, Phi. D., of Tacoma, continues
to spend much learning and energy on
Tutonish. his proposed international Ian
guage 1t il a Joint stock tongue. 1te
grammar its syntax and about two-thirds
of it's vocabulary are Saxon-English. Its
spelling, its pronunciation and about two
thirds of its vocabulary are German. This
doesn't make four-thirds. but indicates
that many words are substantially alike
In English and German. Scandinavian
and Dutch make up the undivided remain
ing third. Here is a specimen, the Lords
Prayer, Lord on Bed" in Tutonish
"vlo fadr hu bl In hevn; horn b dauo nam
dauo rcik kom: dauo VII b dun an erd as II bI In
heyn: Civ Vi dis dag VIC daeii bred. and forgiv VI
VIC shud as vi forgv VIC shulders lied vi not intu
fersieku. but befrie vi from !evl Tyr dauo bi du
reik and du MAXI and du heTlinu fyrevr amen"
We are afraid the poets will be slow to
accept Tutonish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

To THE EDITOR or THE Sus-.Sr: The arrest
OF drivers dlsobeyng the traf,c regulations and
their Immediate srragnment In court frequently
works an unnecessary hardship on Innocent
persons whose business or domestic HE Is inter
fered with by the non arrival OF expected supplies
through no fault OF their own.
Would It not be more Just for the oficers TO take
the names and addresses OF offending drivers and
summon them TO court later. not interruptine
their business at the moment the offence 10 com
m,tted- This method Is followed In London. and
works satisfactorily there. j. ID. L.
NEW YORK, Oct. II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Prince Sviatopolk M;rsky. the new Russiai
lister OF the Interior objects 10 being coneratu
d on his appointmentJ
I've an armored coat
And a turreted hat,
And ! spend my time
In a bomb proof Nat.
And my shirt Is steel
At all functions gay
And lis Cheviot Tin
When It's negigee.
For 1 stand all tina,
In high occupations.
nut draw the line
At congratulations!
When 60 10 walk
| am one ofth
And the other two
Arc disguised as me,
When | dine, my guests
Get the 1rst supply.
And I help myself
II they fail TO die
accept all this
When l. govern nations
But do not stand
For oengrAtulations
oh. can't complain
Though complaint this seepS.
For i've slept two nights
without lyddite dreams.
And the Car insists
That I'll i've. no doubt.
III don't stay home
And avoid going out.
But my trusted friends
And my dear relations,
YoV win please omit
your oonerstulsticaN
TsoafAs r. YSAHsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
A Real Automobile Nuisance

To THE EDITOR or Tar Srs Sir; On the roads
leading 70 Caldwell. Verona, Montclar and Orange.
" j. II has OF late been the practice OF numerous
automob,llsts 10 take the wrong side OF The road
and 10 refuse 10 take the right, even when warned
This causes many accidents.
With their pondcrous and noisy machines, and
the clouds OF dust they kick up they frG horses
and make driving a very perilous matter. Won't
THE Sun kindly publish this and help to aba,c the
ev' {, u. l..
NEW YORK, Oct. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

For II six-months-old newspaper the
Binghdmton Press is an uncommonly full
grown product. We speak from observa-
ton. without knowing anything of the per-
sonality that has so quickly made it one of
the notable papers of the United States in
independence, vigor, news interest and
most OF the other respectable journalistic
qualities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

If the internal revenue officers and the
Department OF Health inspectors have time,
they might learn something of interest to
total abstaiDers and others by analyzing
few samples Of the ales, wines and liquors
that are sold over bars Of the more elaborate
and expensive sort. Barrel houses are not
the only establishments In which liquors
that never saw distilery are dispensed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

A man who loves war and has military enthusiasm
may, when brought 10 decide between peaceful
and warllkc means choose the more violent ana
Involve US In great war-Coi. BRYAN IN indono'
Does the Colonel forget 40 quickly his
own military enthusiasm, his frequent
exposure to the camera, all the pomp and
glitter OF his warlike toys? Colonelcy
cannot be swallowed 80 soon by Para
InOllntCy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
SANTO DOMINGO AGREES TO PAY.
- 300, 900 Award to Improvement Come
pany 70 Come In Monthly Installments.

Pe"F w ~'V'''e ''' '''N'''''''' wv
WARRINGTON, Oct. 14.-Unlted States
Minister Dawson cabled the State Depart
ment to- day from Santo Domingo City that
the Dominican Government had decided
to pay to the Santo Domingo Improve
ment Company, an American concern
financed in New York, the 81 500 on grantod
by tribunal OF award last July. and that
been directed to set aside four ports to
pay the monthly installments on the big
debt.
At the time the award was made the
Dominican Gov ernment promised to meet
the payments, but when the hrst INSTALL
ment fell due It repudiated the whole debt
1t was learned day that threats Of serious
reprisals were necessary on the part II
the American Government before a eatie-
factory agrcencuv was reached between
the two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

To rHE EDITOR or TIRE SuS str Referring To
your account In 10 days SUS OF the treatment re
ceiyed by the nuns who conducted number Of
founding children TO be- placed In the hands Of
Mexican families In the Southwest, would say that
the only excuse TO be offered Is that the innocent
nuns surely did not know what they were doing.
As an old resident OF New Mexico | can testify
10 the fact that the conditions In the average MeIi
can household are unspcakablc. The immortality
among MeIcans Is well known and can be testified
10 by all Americans who have lived there. II Is q
common custom among these families TO sell their
girl children outright for Infamous purposes. Their
food Is such as no white person could stand, Chile
Colorado tred pepper and beans, occasionally with
mutton and nour cakes, without raising, Is their
main diet. Their habitnlons are built Of mud. with
mud hoors. and overrnn with bedbues and lice,
The American or white inhabitants OF New Mexico
were fully aware OF these facts and their hearts
were nlled with Indignation tina, little helpless
children. no doubt largely girls. should be placed
In such surroundings.
II Ia the castom for Mexican families 10 i've and
sieep entirely In one room. BY this Is meant that
father and mother. unmarried and married daugh
tiers and their husbands, children. everybody, all
sleep In the same room and on the mud hoorS They
do not know what bedstead means. and they do
moi know what cleanliness means. Therefore is II
10 DO wondered al that the Americans living there
should have been hled with apprehension, dlsmay
and anger that little Innocent children should be
turned over TO Me Iicans: Anybody who hAslived In
Santa re other New Me xican towns as have done,
will verify these statements Little children can
be seen everywhere running about almost naked.
and remember In the winter OF is0s and 1894. dur
Ing q smallpox epidemic, that many children were
about the streets covered with smallpox and they
died by hundreds for the Mexicans would not per.
init vaccination.
Very few OF these Mexicans can either write or
read and all the conditions conoe rnlng their home
lives and morals are shocking TO American Ideas
DR.. swayne and his party, had they chosen 10 In
vestigate these matters while they were In New
Ne xico could have readily found cut that Mexican
families arc not the kind OF people In whose care TO
place Americ children.
Tho cause OF this trouble was not religious preju
dioe." was the vto conditions 90 wen known 10
tho American inhabitants thai osuscA an outburst
q wrssA and so<ive tussrfssctes 90 w., part
NHN I0un. oosrf DNeA91sSSSeDEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
THE ARIZONA OUTBURST.
Objections 10 Intrusting American Chill
dren TO Mexican Families

To THE EDITOR OF THR SUI Sir: l noted an
Item In your paper concerning mob violence In
preventing representatives. of a New York found
ling asylum from placing number OF orphans
with Mexican families. In this despatch one OF tho
sisters is reported saying that religious and not
race prc9udice was the cause Of the trouble.
Being a Texan and having spent nearly all my
HE within a stones throw OF the Mexican border
feel that AM In a position to contradict such a
statement. II Is a well known fact that MeIcans
as rule are held In contempt throughout the West
and Southwest. and the mob objected TO white
children being placed In Greaser families. knowing
that life of hard work and drndgcry would be the
lot Of the little ones. as Mexican has the rcputa
ton OF shifting everything In the line OF work
some elsc'S shoulders.
II the readers OF your paper believe that religion
had anything to do with the trouble am sure
could cnllghtcn them In a discourse which would
be too long to ask space for. PANBtSpLRR.
Ngw YORK Oct. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Published by Tine Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at No, 10 Nassau street 10 the borough
p OF Mshhatt8n. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

The Hon. FRANK WAYLAND HIGGINs
continues to pose as "a plain business
man..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01

WANTED-Two frst class dining
room girls. Apply Grand Central.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
New York Subway Finished.

New York. Aug. John B. Nc
Donald, the %contractor for the most
colossal piece of engineering work
ever undertaken by man, has made
good" True to his promise of sever
al months ago, Mr.. Mcdonald today
turned the New York subway, COM
plete in practically all of its details,
over to the operating company. A
few weeks will be spent in running
experimental trains and on September
1st the finest and safest system of
rapid transit in the world will be op-
ened to the teeming millions of New
York.
Surmounting all obstacles and pro-
wing superior ito all difficulties, Mr..
Mcdonald has fulfilled the terms of
his agreement and accomplished
what few believed was within the
bounds of human possibility when
the provisions of the $35, 900 900 con
tract were announced a little more
than four years ago.
Extending from the Battery at the
southern extremity of Manhattan isl
and to Bailey avenue and 230th st.,
on the west side in a long sweep of
thirteen miles of four, three and two
tracks, and forty-eight miles of single
track; from Tooth street and Broad
under Central Park, to the east,
under the Harlem river to Bronx
park and 1921 street, a distance of
seven miles, or seventeen and a half
miles of single track. This is the
Manhattan division which Mr.. Melon
aid today turned over to the operating
company. To Brooklyn another great
system is being pushed rapidly tow
ard completion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
An Actor of Fame.

1t would be a shame if you should
fail to see Luke Cosgrave, the cele-
brated actor, next Thursday night at
the Roswell Opera House. He is a re
tired actor of note and has lived in
Roswell for some time. Many have
wondered who the long-haired, drea-
my-eyed individual was. 1t is Luke
Cosgrave, the great actor who has
played Shakespeare to a queens taste
for one hundred consecutive nights.
He does the legitimate, but still there
is a. strain of humor in the man. He
will prove it Thursday night. There
will be funny sketches also. Don't
fail to see Luke Cosgrave.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
Fire at Artesia.

Special to the Record.
Artesia. N. NJ, July s1.-Fire last
night at about 9 o'clock totally de-
stroyed the residence of G. P. Cleve-
land, one half mile east of Artesia.
The family were at a meeting in town
and did not know anything about the
fire until they returned and found TIE
house in ashes. The origin of the fire
is unknown. Loss about $1,000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01

Mike Ryan, who has been in the
city for four months for the beneft
of his health. left this morning for
his home at Hebron. Indiana He
bought a return ticket and will come
back to Roswell in a few weeks. He
raj greatly benefited during his stay
in Roswell and will make his future
home here.