davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
MORTON MAY REVIEW FLEET.
The Secretary Planning 10 Go TO Guan'
tanamo In Place OF Dewey.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 1t is possible that
Secretary of the Navy Morton will go to
Guantanamo, Cuba, early next month to
review the feet assem- ied there. Admiral
Dewey had planned to go, but will be unable
to do so on account of i'll health.
The despatch boat Dolphin is here ready
to carry the commanding officer Of the
Navy TO Cuba. II Secretary Morton, who
wants TO go 10 Guantanamo, can make tho
arrangements without conflicting with the
Presidents visit to the West and South
west, he will probably take the trip. He
has already promised to so with the Presi-
dent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
The Policy of the Employers Assoc
citation.

citation.
In HdrpeY's for March President
CHARLES W. ELIOT gives his views of
tho proper policy and attitude of en-
ployers associations. He regards these
organizations as the most striking fact
In the development of the Industrial
combat during the last two years. In
his opinion they are a logical and lnevi-
table outcome Of conditions which have
forced employers, for the safety of their
business interests, into combination.
He predicts public disapproval and con-
seouent failure for all such institutions
whose aim is, like the habitual effort
of every labor union the attainment
of monopoly. A self-seehng monop-
DIV of labor and a self-seeking monopoly
of capital he declares to be equally
dangerous and detestable.
Illustrating what he evidently regards
az a laudable policy, President ELIOT
cites eight specific objects WHICH were re-
Gently adopted by Boston association.
They are:
l. No closed shops.
q No restriction as to the use o, tools machinery
or materials except such as are unsafe.
8 No limitation OF output.
l. No restriction as 10 the number OF apprentices
and helpers-when OF proper age.
s. No boycott
O. No sympathetic strike.
T. No sacrifice OF the independent workman TO
the labor union.
g. No compulsory use Of the union label.
President ELIOT subjects each OF these
proposals to analysis and finds each and
all to be good. In this judgment all right
thinking men will undoubtedly concur.
His second test relates TO the prob
able effect Of these measures, or any
others which may be adopted. Will they
tend to promote good will between en-
blowers and employed? So far "a this
test applies to the eight propositions
which DIR. ELIOT quotes, it must be
recognized that, in spite Of their essen
tial soundness, they will only excite the
bitter animosity Of organized labor.
Each of them strikes at some article in
the creed Of the unionism of to-day.
If Mr.. GoMPERs and his followers saw
them in the light in which they appear
10 DR.. ELIOT, the public might hail the
dawn of an economic millennium. To
that group every ono Of them is a gage
of battle.
Yet these propositions arc as right
and sound by every test of good morals,
as Is that rule upon which DR.. ELIOT en-
larges as his second proposition, that
of mutual good will and realization and
recognition Of mutual dependence, In
community of industrial interest in
the processes of production there doubt
less lies the solution of our economic
problems.
Employees" says a sage, are an
army set 10 protect the community
against cold and hunger as our soldiers
are set to protect us against armed in
vasion Their payment is fair wage.
They are Differed by the employers, TO
whom there belongs fair profit. To
this it might be added that the eight
propositions laid down by DR.. ELIOT are
the rules and regulations Of the army.
Careful observance Of them and the es-
tablishment Of that "mutual,good will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

II the Hon ROBERT MARION LA TOILETTE
Of Wisconsin comes into full possession Of
all the rights, privileges and perquisites
attaching to Senatorial courtesy upon
making his initial appearance in the Senate
of the United States, and the Hon. JOHN
Corr SpooNER retains all Of his rights,
privileges and perqrisites, the proceedings
attendant upon the confirmation of the
nomination of the Hon. JOSEPH VERY
OuARLEs to be United States Judge for the
Eastern District Of Wisconsin will resemble
tug Of war. They will be exceedingly
interesting TO all onlookers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
p,,, Tor a rublIo service corpora,Ion

To THE EDITOR or Ten srN-str; hope the
authorities will listen 10 the Brooklyn Ferry Com
pany's plea for lower taxes u Is tho only way
TO reach that borough and keep ones self-roSpect
Thousands OF people take II who cannot stand
the brutality at the Bridge. Without the ferries
the bridges would be unbearable New bridges or
Hubways will give US relief Tor only enough cars
Will be run 70 pack the people In.
The ferries arc a great relief 70 the horses that
work along shore saving the long t1p over the
bridge and down TO the docks. The ferries arc a
necessity as they receive the overflow OF the bridges
Compel the Brooklyn troleys to give us better
service at the ferries, and the relief To the bridges
will be greater. G..
BpooEIYS. Feb. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
The Acqulttal OF Judge swaync.

The arquittal of Judge CHARLES
SwAYNE. impeachcd before the Senate OF
high crimes and misdemeanors on the
flimsiest Of evidence. is a result of his trial
which was inevitable from the moment
the accusations against him were forInu-
lated by the House Of Representatives.
Even in the impeachng body itself
there was manifested so decided change
from the first impression OF Judge
SwAYNE's guilt of improbable offences
that it became doubtful if eventually
any articles of impeachment would be
presented to the Senate.
The Judiciary Committee, in n hastily
considered report, had unanimously rec
commended impeachment, yet it had diff
cred widely as to the grounds, minority
consenting only to the single charge
of the collection by Judge SwAYNE
from the Treasury of more money than
he paid out actually for his daily ex-
penses when holding court away from
his home, in accordance with a con-
struction Of the statute relating to the
matter usually made by United States
Judges. In the middle Of last December
the sentiment of the House of Repre-
sentatives was indicated in vote which
showed 19s for mpeachmentto0 o. against
About a month later, however, the ma
jority in favor of even the strongest
charge, relating to an alleged over
charging for expenses, was reduced to 9,
the vote being l65 TO i59.
The more the case against Judge
SwAYNE was examined the more evident
became the righteousness and fimsiness
of the charges against him in the articles
of impeachment so that when the time
came for the sitting of the Senate for
their trial no expectation Of d conviction
by it remained in the impeaching body,
even among Judge SwAYNE's stoutest
partisan opponents; and practically the
United States Senate has gone through
mere form Of trial to reach a foregone
conclusion.
OF course, the acquittal OF Judge
SwAyNE on every charge is important
TO him as personal e1culpaton; but its
momentous consequences are in its vim
dication Of the honor and the purity of
the Federal Judiciary, inconsiderately
brought in question by an impeachment
on grounds which could not be sustained
by evidence OF a kind to produce con-
viction in the minds Of the Senate or
in any mind which examined them fairly
and ntelligently.
In the course of the proceedings Judge
SwAYNE's counsel, ex-senator HIGGINS
and ex-senator THURsToN, contributed
valuable argument on the history OF
the process of impeachment and "re-
moval by address, for which no pro-
vision is made in our Federal Constitu-
ton. Outside of this, nothing illuminat-
ing or of permanent value has devel-
oped in the trial. If the result teaches
the lesson that impeachment proceed
ings are not to be entered upon lightly
or for trivial reasons the incident will
not be without benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Advice to q Patient.

Old Gray beard. turn from business toll.
Eschew the pleasures OF the town.
Draw up your Will. from thought rccoli.
You're thirty nlne-and breaking down
Make way for others hAle and strong,
To eager youth nng wide the door
Some corner seek,
You old antique,
To meditate--yOu one year morc
Come, rest on yon reclining chair
Your two dear locks Just turned 10 snow.
And tell your stock OF stories rare
OF picturesque ten years ago;
When Old Chicago held Its Pair.
When one lone bridge the water spanned
To Broohyns shore.
Come. tell US moro
OF days when Grover ruled the land.
You cry that still your eye Is bright
Your head erect. your blood IKE wine,
Your color fresh. ana clear your sight.
Tut. tg.. cid boy you're thirty -ulnc.
Consider now thr life 70 come.
Leave action 10 the man who can
Let resi- and prayers
Become your cares
You're on the road to forty. mani
THOMAS n. WANNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

Whether or not there is to be strike Of
the Chicago window washers and janitors
this week. their secretary, the secretary OF
the International Union of Office Building
Employees, has struck his Tyre hard. This
lyrist. the Hon. JAMES MCLEAN, is one Of
the sweetest Of Western poets, as this i'm
promptu shows:
Hurrah for the boys OF the broom and ths mop.
And the men who are never afraid
For the washers OF windows who hang on tho top
or the skyscrapers plying their trade"
A louder and heartier hurrah for the
janitor poet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS--Sir: Cannot some
thing be done to stir up the city authorities In re
gard TO the non removal OF ashes and tho general
bad condition Of the streets at the present timer
II Is disgrace, venture TO say. THAI would not be
tolerated by any other INST class city ia the world.
For a period OF more than three weeks there has
been West Eighty first street an old hot water boiler
measuring not less than seven feet Ia length. not
TO mention an old wooden spool left evidently for
the edincatOn OF the small boy by the electric light
company. and other old Junk. Truly wonderful
and varied collection for supposedly ar1stocratic
West Side street. CLARENCE a. PITMAN
NEW YonE. Feb u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
The spring Feeling.

can feet the Spring a-coming.
can feel II In my bones,
can sec II In the sunshine,
can hear It In the tones
OF the changing winds blowing
From the land OF summer days
Where the baimy STce=es soften
Winters raw and raucouS ways
There Is piled up snow apleniy
In the city yet awhile.
But Tvs melting in the presence
OF the suns returning smile;
The tHckllng streams Of water
That arc running from the snow
are tho tears that Winters shedding
Cause be knows he has 10 go.
The croous with It's blooming
Isn't veD far along,
And the birds have hardly started
Tuning up their welkin song:
But they're getting good and ready,
And although they may be shy
A. plunglng into Sprngtime.
They viii get there by and by.
The butterflies ain, buitlng
Much into these early days,
And the busy bee aln'i busy
In his honey making ways,
But they viii be. don't you worry,
For the Spring will soon be here
With It's waking OF the roses
And the rapture OF the year.
There may be another blizzard.
For the blizzard is a thing
That Is very Apt 10 happen
As a hArbinger OF Spring:
But though the blizzard bnEzes
And the earth Is clad In white.
We are arm In our conviction
That the Springtlme Is IN sight.
The boating on the Tiver
is perhaps not extra me,
and the air Is rather chilly
on the open trolley line:
There isn't much surf bathing
And the summer Cir aln'l here.
But the air ls nun OF rumors
rha, the Spring Is drawing near.
The coal man still Is active
And the furnace sin Is on.
There's SILVER In tho breaking
or the seasons early dawn;
IN overcoAt Is useful
And the heavy underwear
Reminds US OF the Winter.
But the Spring Is In the air
can feel II coming nearer.
! can smell the glad per'um-
OF new world budding slowly
Tul II blhzons into bloom.
Gee wllir,
What a relief 9prinrisi
--.--- WILLIAM II. I.AhF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

To TIE EDITOR oP TIKI SUS-sh: II is always
Interesting to me 10 observe the subjects OF con
versAtion most frequently introduced and most
earnestly discussed among the people at any given
time, and now, when lists OF the most circulated
novels are published weekly what is most talked
sbou, may also deserve consideration.
At present the three subjects hear most talked
of In every company into which enter. either In
business circles or In peoples leisure. are: 1. The
sensational dictum Of Dr. Osier >. The Equitable
situation J. The consequences OF the self asse nj on
OF the Jews In the mAttaI Of the State Librarian.
NEW YoRH, Feb. n. RKA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

most Of all in this city, the most varied
in its race composition Of any community
in the world, where the public schools
must be efficient agents In the asslnl-
laton of all those many elements, is 1t
necessary that the national emblem OF
power and order should be kept before
the children for reverence aud passion
ate devotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

Tho Tubbs ana-tipping bill has been de-
feated in tho Missouri Legislature. TUBS
In a marked man. VIII any waiter wait on
Tubs? VIII Tubs have 10 be fed at pub
llo expense and wait on HIMSELF The fate
Of TUBS has yet 10 be decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

We are sure that District Attorney JR-
ROME will not permit any compromise with
the man ANDREWS, indicted for forgery
and suspected of grave irregularities with
reference 10 estates Of which his employer
the late ANDREW II. GREEN, was trustee.
For the vindication of the memory Of Mr..
GREEN, SO sorupulous in all his dealings,
the case against ASDAEws should be tried
promptly and thoroughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

Tom Waiton's Magazine makes It's INST Appear
Ance In March number published "a ihs ioNn.
IL Is a singular composite, for II seems 10 ~ 'Au
on lines suggested by fusion OF the me'hod' %
the Commoner, the Smart SCI and TOM 'p'-''
The Hon. Tom is at the front naturally AM prov
eriy; and he has chosen for the emblem Of BIS m"
publication the Liberty Bell Ia Representing "a''H
the artist has nAively or nAlolouSly ~ 4L-1'
emphasit upon the crack IN tic tocsln, (
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

The hearing on Assemblyman Colby's bill
to limit municipal franchises for the use OF
highways to twenty-five years duration was
originally appointed for Wednesday evening.
March Ry change Of date the hearing
will occur this evening az Trenton, before the
House Committee on Municipal Corpora
tlons of which Assem- blylnan Scoyel is the
chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Past Comprehension.

FROM NE WiHeheusr .Seniir,'.
n. W. Trimble OF the Mount Sferifng ier' ~
for the past two Sundays has been preaching Al ITO
Court Street Christian Church. We car Nn1fl
stand how an editor can be smart enough 10 prtaea
but how ne can be good enough is past our COM
prehenslon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Heralds Of Spring.

To rHK EDTToR OF THE SUS-Sfr Here is ne
nrst genuine sign that spring Is In the all ! "a
close a skunk cabbage In bloom about two dayS
II was found at Great Kills. Staten Island. on sun
day, Feb. 20.
his song Z. WliepN.
STATEN ISLAND Feb ~
To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-.S1r' on sunday
morning. Feb %, al Staten Island, heard ne Af't
song sparrow sing. This is OF our earliest p.'ds
returning for the approaching warm weather ]
watch for them every year and have heard then IS
early as Feb 2 WILLIAM SE1uINg
U. S. NJ. S. ST. PAUL Feb. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

n our frtfnfs uhO fdrof Us utih manuscripts fo'
publication ps 10 hare rejstei articles returned mfy
rnust IN al tases send stamps FOR that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

Published by The sun Plating and Publishing
Association at l7o Nassau street, In the Borough
OF Manhattan. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
The New Jersey Limited Franchise
Henrinx

MACON. Go, Feb %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22

An eminent physician SAYS that
"Women are not truthful: they will lie
TO their physician" This statement
should be qualiiicd; women do tell the
truth. but not the whole truth. to n
male physician, but this is only in re-
garddo those painful and troublesome
disorders peculiar to their sex.
There can be no more terrible ordeal
to n delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions when those questions are
asked, even by her family physician
This Is especially the case with UNI
married women.
Is II any wonder. then. that women
continue to suffer and that doctors
fail to cure female diseases when they
cannot get the proper information TO
work on?
This Is the reason why thousands and
thousands of women are now corre-
spending with Mrs. Pinkham. To her
they can and do give every symptom,
so that she really knows more about
the true condition of her patients.
through her correspondence with them
than the physician who personally
questions them.
Ifyou suffer from any form OF trouble
peculiar to women, write at once To
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and she
will advise you free Of charge.
The fact that this great boon, which
is extended freely to women by Mrs.
Pinkham, is appreciated, the thou.
sands of letters received by her prove.
Many such grateful letters as the fol.
lowing are constantly pouring in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22

Mrs. Ella Lee, Frankford, Ind. writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
~ want to thank you for what your medi-
cine has done for me-
"Thrce years ago had Inflammation of the
ovaries and ulcers ON my womb. / was under
the doctors care for about three months, and
the only time | was not in pain was when
under the influence of morphine The doctor
finally said ! never would I've better and
would he an invalid the rest Of my life. I had
given up in despair, but one evening | came
across one of your Advertisements and decided
to write you for advice. did so and COM
mcnced 10 take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veps-
table Compound. Tbegan to improve at once,
and to-day am well woman, and know
II is all due TO your advice and medicine.
Mrs. J. II. Farmer of 2s09 Elliott
Avenue, st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
81 cannot thank you enough for what your
advice and medicines have done for me =,
| They have done me more good than all the
doctors | ever had
For the last eight years I have suffered
with female troubles; was very weak; had
nervous prostration, and could not do my
work; but am happy TO say Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made a
different woman of me. | am in perfect
health and have gained In weight from 9S
pounds TO l22 pounds"
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali.
fed endorsement, No other medicine
has such q record for actual cures of
female ills as has Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. Address,
! Lynn, Mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22

Mr.. Richard Wright. The opposite box
was taken by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. &.
Deering and their guests were DR.. and
Slrs. =. II. Humphris. Miss Robson, Mr.
David Anderson and Mr. Colburn. Gov
ornor and Mrs. Carter occupied loge
and Mrs. Lockwood and Mr.. Strong
were with them. Their little daughters
were among the prettiest of the Puri-
tan maidens.
The programs, so artistically done
by Mr.. Gurrey, were made quite pro-
ftable feature of the occasion. The
four pretty program sellers had no diff
ficulty In disposing of their wares. At
one of the rehearsals little Hazel Buck
land said to Mrs. Gum, II mean to
dance as well as ] can In order to take
your place when you are old" and
there is not the slightest doubt but she
will become a beautiful dancer.
The ushers were chosen for thei-
good looks and were very pretty fli.'
ting down the aisle with important
airs. They did their work most clev.
crly. much better than the usual ush
ers, as nearly everybody said. Miss Al
ice Brown, the pianest, was great
help to Mrs. Gum, and her good work
told on Saturday.
To the regret of everyone, Mrs.
Gum did not appear in her graceful
dances, but when we consider how
hard she has labored for her pupils u
can readily be understood that II would
have been cruelty to have insisted NJ.
on 1t.
Mrs Gum expects to go to San
Francisco to visit her daughter and to
take a well.earned vacation.
eSass
Mrs. Charles Glen Collins, formerly
Nathalie Schenck, one of the most pop.
ular and attractive New York society
girls of two seasons ago, Is soon to re.
turn here from Paris to open either a
millinery or a dressmaking establish.
ment, according to advices received
last night by some of her friends in
this city. Her husband, retired Brit.
ish army officer, being bankrupt, Mrs.
Collins Is determined? 1t is said, TO
earn her own living, thus following the
example of several titled women 10
London who have gone into business
after suffering financial reverses, says
the New York American.
Mrs. Collins friends here have also
heard that daughter has been born
TO the unhappy wife in Paris, AS soon
as she has regained her health she Is
| expected to sail for her native land t.
begin the brave task OF maintaining
herself and her child.
A woman Of taste, culture and clev.
erness, Mrs. Collins, her friends say,
should have no difficulty in making her
! contemplated venture a success. Her
unhappy marriage has evoked great
sympathy everywhere, but no place
more than in New York, where she
passed her girlhood days.
1t was only about a year ago that
Natalie Schenck, belle Of Newport SO
ciety, and Lieutenant Charles Glen Col
| Inns, OF the Cameron Highlanders, Brit.
ish army, were wed. He was supposed
to have an income Of more than G10.,