davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

ferring the rate making power upon
| the interstate commerce commission.
This is favored in the Ohio Democratic
platform. The Democratic campaign
was opened at Newark, O., on the
same day by John NJ. Pattison, the
candidate for governor. Mr.. Foraker
denies that he has any intention OF
breaking with the administration.
New York Fusion Fails.
The effort to bring about an anti
Tammany fusion of the Republican
party, Citizens Union and the Munich
pal Ownership league of New York
ended after many futile attempts to
agree on candidates. When the Citi-
zens' Un:on finally decided to insist on
the Endorsement of District Attorney
Jerome, who would not promise to re-
fuse a Tammany Endorsement, the Re-
publicans decided to go it alone, with
a municipal ownership plank in their
platform. The independent organiza-
ton will conine it's efforts to assisting
in the reelection of Jerome.
New Chicago Franchise.
A new offer amounting to about $50
100000 has been made by the traction
interests of Chicago to the city council
for twenty year franchise for all the
existing lines, after which the compa-
MES agree to waive their ninety-nine
year rights and to improve their sery-
ice Immediately, operating cars as the
I, ct, rpIN eve
cent fare between any two points. They
also offer to give the city a graduated
percentage of the gross earnings, rang
ing from to 10 per cent.
Secretary shaws Retirement.
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie M.
Shaw announced in a letter to the
County Republican club at Des 4Ioines
his final decision to leave the cabinet
Of President Roosevelt Feb. /, 1906.
Bryan Advises Roosevelt.
Just before leaving San Francisco
with his family on their world tour
M. Bryan in an open letter to Presi
dent Roosevelt commended him for his
as to rate regulation and
assured him Of the support Of the PEG
pie regardless of party afiliation. He
promised that if the president were
willing to help reduce the tariff where
it shelters the trusts he would find the
Democrats ready to aid him. In an
Mr. Bryan said the president
would do wei to have The contributions
Of the insurance. companies returned.
German Agrees 10 Quit.
During the Democratic convention at
Senator German answered |
the charge that the proposed disenfran-
chising amendment was intended to
benefit him by declaring that if the
amendment was adopted in November |
SO that Maryland should be freed from
negro domination he would agree to
'aeyer again seel1 Office
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
EDUCA TON AL
Breadwinners, College at Boston.

The educational experiment which is
to be tried in Boston under the nare
of the Breadwinners college was open
ed with addresses by Meyer Bloom
field, the leading spirit, and several
others. The object is to give an oppor-
tunity for advanced education to those
who cannot afford to go to college.
School For Backward Children.
The New York board Of education
has decided to organize a special school
for the benefit Of Backward children of
the crowded east side. 1t win be at
tended by children who have been kept
out Of school for one cause or another.
truants and ineorligibles, by those who
have been in the chiIdren's courts and
by cripples.
Playground Self Government.
The Chicago school board has given
its approval to tie plan of transform
ing public school play into min
iatnre self governing cities swhichl has
recently been agplied to the New YORK
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
THE FINE ARTS
Bernard Shaw Resents Insult.

Bernard Shaw Resents Insult.
In letter to the London correspond
ent of the New York Times George
Bernard Shaw replied to the question
as to what he thought of the action Of
the New York public librarian in plac-
ing his books upon the restricted list.
Mr.. Shaw begins by saying that no
body outside of America is surprised
and adds that "Comstockery is the,
worlds standing joke at the expense Of
the United States Such things con-
firm the conviction of the old world
''that America is a provincial place, a
second rate country town civilization
after ALL" Personally. however, he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

based on certain reforms. The com
In55s5tee was especially angered by be
ing referred to Premier Golichowsky,
who has fought most bitterly against
the Hungarian Independents. The COM
nittee promptly notified the premier in
writing that they could not accept his
Ina5estys programme of reforms and
that t1ey' insisted upon their demands
rs to the Official use of the Hungarian
language. Finally they refused to con
tinae negotiations unless a Hungarian
official We're appointed to meet them.
This was done, but no agreement was
reached. The Hungarian committee
then left Vienna with words of def
ancee and returned to Budapest, where
serious riots began to occur.
Arbitration For scandinavians.
At last Norway and Sweden have
agreed to disagree, and arbitration is
the keynote Of the understanding
reached by the Swedish and Norwe-
gian commissioners at CARLSBAD. In the
first article the two countries agree to
+ I5n4it to The Hague court for a period
&c ten years all matters Of dispute ex-
eept those which effect the independ-
ence, integrity or vital interests Of eli
ther. But in the event of difference of
opinion on the vitality of such ques-
lions the court is to decide This agree
neTlt can only be ended by two years
notice from one Of the parties.
-
Article 2 Deals with the neutral zone
which IS to be established on each side
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
IN D II S RIAL
Growth OF Electric Industry.

Growth Of Electric Industry.
That the number Of electric power
plants had reached 1920 in this coun-
try at the end Of the fiscal year is.
shown by a census bulletin. Their.
construction has cost S505, 600, 600. and
their. annual income is 500, 700,605. The.
expense. Of operation was $e8.o81, 375.
Kansas $7aooo,ooo Corn Crop.
The farmers Of Kansas have begun
harvesting a corn crop ,li2lated as at
least .259, 00o.000 bushels, with proba
bility Of exceeding 275.0Q0,000 At the
present. peica this 3p will net ST5,-
100000. The farmers are said to be
buying automobiles and undermining
their homes at a rapid rate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

only did the
aged ruler re-
fuse to shake
h a n q S with
them, but spoke
in German, when
it is customary
for him to use
Hungarian in his
intercourse With
the statesmen Of
II IN gary. lie
handed them a
formal proposal
that they organ
ize a parlianlen-
4n1arr Crnrt nra1N1nNn - L
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

makes no pre-
tense of treating
with Indifference
"a public and Of
fetal insult from
the A N erican-
people" If he,
had the nlisfor--
tune to live here.
he supposes his
property would
be confiscated by
some postal Off
oia1 an1 bipocaIf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
70 r N
I4unsarians Are Defiant.

Hunsarians Are Defiant.
The spirit of Hungarian independ-
ence was raised to fever heat by the
studied GOODNESS of Emperor Francis
Joseph toward the leaders of the indie
pendence party-Kossuth, Bauffy, An
Grassy and Nichy-when they called up
on him at the palace in Vienna. Not
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
THE WORLDS TREND
A GRAPHIC LARGE EVENTS SHOWING THE
WORLDS PROGRESS.

Separation by Way Of Arbi-
tration Agreed on by Nor
way and Sweden--Hunga-
rian Leaders Break With
Austrian Emperor---Com-
plete Triumph Of Cuban
Moderates---Fo raker's Slo-
gan an Administration Dis
cord--Bernard Shaw Hits
at America Cleveland's
Pride In Rockefeller.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

a tor Foraker's
address at Belle
fontaine opened
the Ohio Repub-
lican campaign.
H e declared
against reciproc-
ity that would
weaken any in
d u S try a n d
against revision
of the tariff to
overcome a def
icit. He distinct
" ODDoSed con-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
POLITICAL

Foraker's Ohio Opening.
In what was taken to be sharp de,
parture from the Roosevelt admins
tration programme United States Sen
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
COMnG ERCIAL
EauitabIe's Peofits Diverted.

Eguitable's Profits Diverted.
The New York legislative Insurance
investigation continued, with the result
that that many more syndicate transactions
in connection with the Equitable were
disclosed IN which no record Of profits
to the society were shown on the books
Among those who shared in these ques-
tionable operati tons was Senator De-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
Suffering
will Not Help Your.
Disease, but Will
w eaAe92 Z our
b. erwaG.
n eryeS /.

Folks who think it is better to bear
pain than soothe it-are wrong.
Old-fashioned doctors used to say it
was better, because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous,
heart paralyzing drugs
But now, that q safe remedy has
been found, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
it is wrong to suffer, for nothing can be
gained bat weakened nerves.
A safe rule to remember is: When
in pain, take an Anti-Pain Pill.
This will soothe your quivering nerves.
DR.. Miles Antt-Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions. in
which they differ from opium and sim
liar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the action of the glands.
They are sure and harmless, anF are
the latest medical treatment for the
cure of Headache, Neuralgia, Backaclle,
rheumatism, Dizziness, Toothache.
Stonachache, Menstrual (Monthly)
Pains Also nerve irritations like Sea-.
Sickness, Car Sickness, SIeepIessness.
Indigestion etc.
pleasant to take, quick in results.
~ have used DR. Miles Anti-Pain
PMS for sick, nervous headache, arld
have received the best results. hear
lily recommend their curative proper
fies fOr they are successful. --h.EV.
Ray a. WATROS, d. d., Iowa City, IL.
sold BY druggists. at 25c. Money back
ii first box does not help Never seld
in bulk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

-T4g-g u q write to us for Free Trial
.I1Ea.Gi Package of Or. Miles Anti.
paf,3 pills. the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case 1e.t
g4yaa 3 IeiE MILES MEDICAL CO..
i.ABoRATORIIS ELKHART. IND.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

Continued O. 9ag eight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-08-26
BIG LAND DEAL.
Oliver Mining Company Acquires zt6o
Acres In hger County

GNlNNf "'ifNt'h FNtf'f'Htf fNNANNN' t'Nr
Acres In hlgor County
A deal which has been pending sew
crM months was recently closed be-
tween the oliver Mining company and
Daniel w. Powell of this city and Dr
Frank Gregory of Menomiuec whore
by lhe latter parties disposed of tiGJ
aeres of timber muis 90 the oliver
company ter s18.N9 Nea1y the el
tls ua is Ioata1 u AH county.
bHas uitanf m lae Wala6sn ivor
aa5 d llaaea IDo tGo Chicago
EutlEe air railway lt contains q
beayy growth of mixel timbt pine
hudwo.I cedar sud aHmrack which
Nd is estimated wllitut Ia0Utn09 fest
Iha nmhU Wili o. uaad ln the miu-
iue operations ID tu company n rhe
Nenminoe and hIitunette ranges
although ~ unlikely That the mu1g
win be mmrered for several ycota
10 bus heretofore been the policy 90
Che company o. acquire as much tim
bet a. possible from the small iabhr
an1 homvsteaders holding 10 a. q r..
serve supply. During the course of ~
year the company uses between ~, 900,
600 and No. OuD. 900 feet ~ timber IN
mining operations and plso many
thousand pieces Of tagging. a few
years ago none Of tine mining com
pnnirs would purchase any kind u
timber hut pine, heml0CK or tamafnck
but they afe now ready % accept any
thing lu the WAY III stumpuge. ADD are
gradually using greater quantities on
hardwood each year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Mr.. JAMES DALRYMPLE. Glasgow's SUPER
intendent OF municipal tramways, is home
and in the same condition of benighted
ignorance that amazed THREE CENT Tom
and Mayor DUNE while he was in this coun-
try. Apparently he forgets nothing, learns
nothing. He says:
1T any municipal UNDER l7tng is TO be success
fully managed In Chicago tue city must adopt
very different system from that permitting poit-
cal considerations to influence the municipal ad-
mlnis,ration."
II was the constant effort Of THREE CENT
TON, Mayor dunno, CLARENCE s. BARROW
and other eminent municipalities while Mr..
DALRYMPLE was In this country to explain
to him the necessity Of politicalizing public
utilities. The effect of their arguments was
not apparent during his stay here, but they
had strong hopes OF his conversion to their
ideas as he considered their arguments on
the long trip home. Their hopes are unful-
filed. He is unconvinced.
Mr.. DALRyMpLE is inoorrigible. He can
never be made over into an advocate OF
municipal ownership and operation after
the Chicago pattern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Danger Signals for Railroa d..

from inc futTOuu Cu-eNe.
The existence on a high speed track Of a facing
point without distant signal protection stands
out as . great element of danger In an otherwise
excellent roadway. The thought OF II must be q
horrd nightmare to any off,cer who Is responsible
for II. and who reads intelgcntly the records of
the past. a lunatic may easily dcraiI a train by
other means; but from any reasonable public
standpoint II Is intolcrablo that any railroad
company running trains at high speeds should
give the lunatlo such an easy way OF carrying out
his designs. One can readily imagine mind
disordered that facing point switch
would be . distinct temptation to work de 3.
struction. But, human trainwreckers aside, the
existence OF the dangerous switch is now made
known to all the world: and tho liability Of sano
and innocent employees to neglect their duty
in connection with such switch Is also known TO
all the world. How many other such switches
exist on that road' With men of the best grade
With country free from fogs, and with two mile
view for the cngincman, the liability 70 disaster
from negligent displacement Of switch Is, Indeed
remote; but when one reflects for moment on the
low cost OF distant signals and on the horrible re-
suits OF single derailment. occurring pcrhaps once
In twenty nifty years. tho satisfaction found In
that word remote" turns 10 ashes In ones mouth
The fast run Of 1905 WAS made with all the switches
spiked or attended by special watchmen. What
was done 70 safeguard the special trains run this
year Is not reported. But what ought 70 be done
TO safeguard all trains Is so plain as 10 scarcely
need stating have distant signal for every facing
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Another Reciprocity Convention.

Late in the autumn of 1901 a notable
body gathered in tho city of Washington.
1t was composed of representative bust
ness men from all parts of the country.
1t met in large hall on the upper floor
of leading hotel, and spent three days
in discussion and talk-mostly talk. 1t
was called a National Reciprocity Con-
vention, and it assembled for the specific
purpose Of urging, yea, verify. of de-
manding that reciprocity, at that time
referred to as "the handmaiden of pro-
lection be officially adopted as a ma
tional policy.
During the proceedings of the body it
became obvious that each and every
attendant, with possibly two exceptions,
was an earnest advocate of reciprocity,
subject, however. to one indispensable
proviso. That was, that reciprocity be
applied to all lines except those in which
it's individual advocates were interested.
Thus Providence and Attleboro were
ardent for all treaties VIII ch had no
effect on cheap jewelry. They would
extend the glad reciprocal hand to Argen-
tina or Australia, but the pigeonholed
Kasson treaty with France was national
iniquity. Philadelphia was enthusiastic,
even for the French treaty, but there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
The worm That HASN'T Turned.

Now, hold on. Morton: you arc going fast.
NY God mani thoy were Senators you fred.
Our Peerless Leaders--onc full blown one past
And they have done their work as they were hired.
The Joker surely fitted In the pack.
And often smoothed the precious nfty-two.
Dealt even cards to right and left bower jack;
modest tenth OF such chance Is due!
Cleveland. who Is he! Couldn't even lead
His crooked. squirmlng. twisting party straight
Said: "Of,ce Is q public trust" Indeed!
They dropped him quick enough outside the gate.
Higgins goes quoting from a musty book:
God spake these words and said Thou shalt
not steal
Clearly Implying John and Jimmie took
More than they ought. How must our Chauncey
feelf
Oh. boshl The game Is solvent. deaf the pack.
The Jacks or knaves and two spots, and the rest,
And what the "benenciaries" lack
why, let them buzzl We know they can't con-
test.
You bounce. good Lordl two Senator's day.
Why. Paul. how rudc and one eI Minister.
And drive our nnest gentlemen away
From the board meetings with your fuss and STIR
And Higgins has innamcd that wasp Jerome
The ord knows what he may do, for he talks
or sending perfect gentlemen from home.
Ugh, But my sing song muse At Sing Sing balks
Now, Mr.. Morton. people soon forget.
No ono Is hanged because the Slocum burned,
Nothing WAS done--old huiks arc running yet,
For that damned doit, the vorm-a hasn't fvvwsd.
oulAA1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
THE Fact Of Christ"

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-,Sr: According 70
Bishop Doane, the one aim and purpose Of the
Bible Is TO set forth Jesus Christ. The Old Book
was put together to demonstrate the fact OF
Christ"
Scanty indeed arc the illusions 10 Christ outside
OF the Bible. and II one attempts to construct a
historical Christ without Its aid the fact Is soon
appreciated. Briefly. Christ Is to be found and
known In the Bible, and nowhere else
CHANGING quickly over the question, the fact Of
Christ" Is set forth In symbol, type and prophecy
There Is q Gospel OF the Old Testament as we'll as of
the New The root and foundation Of every Chris
,ian doctrine may be found In that much abused
Book OF Genesis. For example, the story OF Ahra
ham and Isaac's attempted sacrifice but typihes
the greater one to follow centuries later on the
very same spot. And so ono might go on.
Orthodoxy hu. ssk: q fair e2anlinat of It's
claims Arc the critics able to explain away the
fact of Christi Tho question admits more tn an
one answer. G. NJ. j.
NEW YORK, June Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Cabinet will be promptly carried out. II
was expected that the upper house, in
which the mobiles and the spokesman OF
the standing army are presumptvely
preponderant, would evince considera-
BILE opposition to Norwegian indepen-
denoe, but it was surprise to most on
lockers to see an inclination to coercive
policy disclosed likewise in the popular
chamber. where even Lutheran pastor
exhibited a bellicose temper. On the
whole, however, it still seems probable
that, In the end the Riksdag will be con-
trolled by common sense, and that the
terms Of a peaceful separation will be
arranged amicably between the king
doms. For some time to come, never
theless, kilograms from Stockholm will
be read with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
CHINESE SERVANTS DESIRED.
Their Admission to This Country the Solu-
ton OF . Serious Domestic Problem.


To TIE Ep1ron or THE suN-Sir: Tho
Southern womans letter on the servant
problem has greatly Interested me. You
people Of the North have bad enough times
with servants. but you do not know Of the
enorm,ty Of tho Southern negroes as servants.
OF course there are some who are excellent
and devoted Il have some In my own family.
but these are so few they should be left out
OF the question:. The whole servant question
could be easily controlled by the legislators OF
our country. for they could permit Chinese
educated as servants to enter the country for
II is not generally known In the United
States that servants In China belong to regu,,
founded eGu Complaint Would bar them from ali
the benefit they derive from their association
They belong to an entirely different class
from tho coolies and are neat reliable ana
There should be some, legislation embody-
ing a requirement on the part OF CHINA 20
Moua be needed In the tnssd states
that lady could apply, to It for butler.
steward. cook or house boy. and arrange 70
to nsI her ni rosdenes Win BY
him that he would serve her faithfully fol. a
stipulated term OF years, On his part ne
pay p with the understanding that Il he left his
employment before the stipulated time II
would be, at his own expense; I have. with
and have found them to be prompt, polite.
careful OF detail and strictly honest. living
IN to their contract.
Now. while the iron is hot let us strike and
induce some legislation which will have such
powerful tendency to alleviate the incon-
veniences of our wives and housekeepers
These people should be permitted to enter the
country with a certified letter from their
Gid. oountersigned by an American Consul,
stating their qualifications, and a scale Of
wages arranged by suitable board. should
be published In China fol heir information.
The negroes Of the South need lesson: The
Introduction of this class If labor could not
interfere with any American citizens. as they
are averse to the duties Of domestic service,
WASHINGTON. June 80. e. II. 5.