davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
POSTUM CEREAL.
A FELLOW FEELING
wny She Felt Lenient Towards tho
Drunkard.

great deal depends on the point Of
view. A good Temperance woman was
led, in very peculiar way to revise her
somewhat harsh judgment Of the poor
devil who cannot resist his cups, and she
is now the moro charitable. She writes
For many years / was a great sufferer
from asthma. Finally my health got 80
poor that I found l could not lie down
but walked the floor whilst others slept
| got 90 nervous l could not rest any
where
Specialists told me- must give up the
use of coffee main thing that | always
thought gave me some relief | con-
suited our family physician and he being
a coffee fend himself, told me TO pay no
attention to their advice Coffee had such
charm for me that in passing restaurant
not resist cup | felt very lenient to-
wards the dunkard who could not pass
the saloon Friends often urged me to
try Postum. but I turned a deaf ear say
ing That may do for eople to whom coffee
is harmful. but not for me coffee and |
will never part
AT last. however | bought package Of
Postum although I was sure | could not
drink ". prepared II as directed, ana
served it for breakfast. Well bitter as |
was against il, must say that never be-
fore had tasted a more delicious cup Of
cofeel From, that day to this more than .
years. ! have never had desire for the
old coffee. My health soon returned, the
asthma disappeared, began 10 sleep we'll
aud in a short time | gained 20 pounds in
ght
-One day | handed my physician the
tablets he had prescribed for me, telling
him | had no use for them. He stayed
for dinner. When ] passed him his coffee
cup he remarked ] am glad 10 zee you
were sensible enough not 10 let yourself
! he persuaded that coffee was harmful.
/ This il the best cup Of coffee eo-r drank.
/ he continued; the trouble is so " people
know how 70 make good oo-ae When
! he got his second cup | told him he We
drinking Postum He was incredulous
/ but convinced him, and now he uses moth
ing but Postum in his home and has greatly
improved IN health Name given by Pos
turn Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look III each package for the famous
little booA The Road to Wenvillo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
TINS BOY kTDNtPPEDP
Has Hcen Missing since Wednesday Ills
ODD Experience Win strange Wan.

The Hoboken police have been asked
20 search for nine-year-old John Decker,
who has been missing from his home. 2iG
Willow avenue for two days. His mother
fears that he has been kidnapped. but she
has no reason for susrecting anybody
she knows Of stealing the boy
She said Yesterday that on Saturday a
man invited her son TO take a ride. The
boy Jumped into the wagon and accom-
panied him to Jersey City Heights When he
attempted To get out the man caught hold
Of hun. aud he screamed The stranger
then permitted the boy 10 got out He told
ms mother Of his experience as soon as he
reached home. The boy disappeared on
MS way TO Public School al the noon hour
on Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
orr RIGHT IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Solicitor Penneld on Forcing Republics
10 Pay Their Debts.


At the meeting Of the Patria Club in the
Hotel Savoy last night, W l.. Penheld
Solicitor Of the Department OF State. told
about the various get rich quick methods
used by the authorities in some Of the South
American republic to add TO their treas
uries at the expense of the foreign residents
The old spirit of Rome and Spain TO
rule by force. and to sustain power even
by confscation Of private property IL neoes-
sary. still exists among the South American
republic said the speaker.
They procure money by many devices
among them forced loans monopolies OF
railroads. navigation, manufactures and
mining The consequences are that for
eign residents. unable to secure redress
for their grievances, appeal TO their re-
4pectiye Governments for protection
These complaints are increasing all the
time.
Mr. Penfeld said that the Monroe Doc
time did not contemplate any such oondi-
tions as these but had reference only 10
interference by foreign Powers.
The Monroe Doctrine l. a doctrine Of
Justice. continued the speaker. and the
American Government stands for Justice
in every part of the world When there
has been a continual display Of dishonesty
and graft in one OF these South American
Iepuulc1. resulting III Indebtedness. IL Is
natural that n foreign Government should
intervene and say you must discharge
these obligations.
Then said the speaker, when Euro
pean Government intervenes. it seizes the
custom houses, which II has the night 10 do.
by international law. but at that very in
slant il violates the Monroe Doctrine
II we object to the Eur opeen Governments
exercising their la wful rights then have
we the face TO prosecute the claims OF our
subjects in the same way?-
Mr.. Penfeld said. in closing that he had
expressed no opinion az 10 what the duty
OF this Government should be under the
circumstances. but had simply stated the
question and thought that Il demanded
serious attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Philippine Tariff Bin Reported.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.The Philippine
Tarif bill. drawn by the Philippine Com
mission and revised by the experts OF tho
War Department. was to-day favorahly
reported 10 the House from the Committee
on Ways and Means. Ittwill probably be-
considered by the House early next week.
The bill reduces the duties on goods i'm
ported into the Philippines. particularly
on railway materials 1t also places the
control of the opium traffic under ths
Philippine Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11


---'-------------------
~. ,o,i,,-,,, ,hos, mr. nnv other treaties,
Wy ,aU'y"h ,''o -. r..
lend ia functions ana poN''''' wv "N'
Cutive 50 that thereafter ne can make speclal
agreements without further reference TO
tho Son,tc
A.. S.,,.,,.,,,. ,.,,-,.o,i 10 ,hc f,c, known
~ f' . n, O. 49,,
70 an senators ina, 'fc'I''@'} nay :, ~ '"e
ly insistent upon the retention ol the WORD
"apreement7 In The pending treltes l1e
asked why II the word, agreement and
1890 49,. ..,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,s as Mr. Fairbanks
treaty "'' HF"'"' NV" - A.,
asserted. 2 man OF Johu nay NV '''
elimination in tho ise ol words ShoW'
insist upon ono and oppose the other.
NJ S,oo,er il, tftnat tod ~ ai he was forced
1T ,,..,.,,,, ,,,. tla, tbo
70 HelleNe 'hd, Wv ''"' -, 49,.
JrcSdent ana 'ocl''alF nay 9e'''' '''
word agreement FOR the deliberate lNr-
roes-nf irving the Executive Tree hand
- a..l,no r,,h ecreic,, poyernr1ents in
$500 .,r.,,
me iuaL ,FI 81 =" "tI""'U lie.
Mr. Platt at 'onnecu"l' -p.N' "'.'
moderation, along The lines ~ Mr. Fair
ian,h's s,a,ch Ha s,iJ he did not believe
-, .-lA =, ,,o, ,,nor a
me fresluei' 'h'e"'"' '' ~, -,
eerles Of special agreement WIN IpIrlE,
countries vermont mo awe dllu IN,
OF The Senate ne NoId hsI ~, .. ',.,,,i
IN his Judgment. was ne strong ~ thN NOlu
treaty end ~ thr case moan wv '''''0
thing ,, D,,.. .,
It. would be un"i~e' s'ld NJ. IhL', ~
amend the treati'- ~ ms feSl,eoa, az ~
woitf mercy convey W inc lnI''sH bo9lr,l ~,
'uent> concerned ~" lI,l tlIl W. t,ii,'o
was stspieious at IN" fr's'deh'. "nlie e'
the same time no real change N""'" Wv
made IN me tl'9'l'- In'lhHt L,,,t,
Nr ieler sn3h" E'iH lt1hhlS CIV .iv 80
sect. Nhatlsth puTppseol tneSt 'lcl s.
ne asked II ~ re nor 20 enap. tnt til,
dent to MAKE -pecihl 7agrr'Inehts VIZ
these governments II SleulH' ole",
IL e" q" hld"t ~ '", ny! W., . -. 30
sT,lTatl9n Whil ~ l'l, ~ '.ic,'
VI Teller io9b ssie WI lhe Ion'tn. .,.,.
Of hesSrs falrta hhS ehu INV ma !, ~, 10
improbable that me l'resluen' "oulu lHaN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb Io-The Admins
tration has recoAsidered its previous de-
termination tomake change in the mission
10 Venezuela. for the reason that matters
NJ pressing importance are pending. and
10 withdraw Minister Bowen might bc
construed 10y President Castro "a a repudia-
ton Of Mr. Bowen. with whom Castro il at
swords points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
NnmInnt ed nv The President.

WAsHISGToN, Feb. l0.The President
sent 70 the Senate to-day the following
nominations
To he Governor Of Arizona. Joseph II.
KIbbPy OF Arizona
To be Receiver of Public Money! A G.
Mclaughlin. at Marvsvile Cal.
10 be Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court Of Arizona Eugene \. Tucker OF Ne
braska.
10 he Lieutenant in the navy Cunior
gradeN. John I Bowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
R4PID.FIRE LEGISLATION.
The House Dlsposes OF 433 Pension Bills
AT the Rate of Five "A Minute.

WAsHlNoroN. Feb. 10 The House OF
Representatives to-day disposed Of 43a
private pension and relief bills ia an hour
and half or at the rate OF nearly five a
minute Notwithstanding the rapid rate
at which legislation OF this class is dis
posed Of two of the bills were laid on the
table because the beneficianes hnd died
before their cases could be reaohcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE CHARM OF BEATTY Is hcsutN
Secure II with PAREERH HAIR BAisAA
PARKEHs GISoKE Tonic cures inward pans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
AAkRIFD.

ROYCE PALDING. Con Feb /. 1905. In Oakland.
Cab by the Rev. Mr.. McLsne. Charles Hsren'
Royce 20 Lslah Angel Spsluing. both 81 san
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
PERSONALS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. regarding 'fe "a"
abouts Of Aiming s Deyo, n hing, NJ IN
not living proof OF his death. Let -.' i.
i5S "a AV.. Brooklyn. on july aih. 1871 r'A
that he going 10 South Basin. Jrf"'
Bo6tmAn by occupation and was snoa
his friends a. Andy DCo. Was born ~ i'N' 80
uncle died Ia October, lsot leaving hlp 1907 o..
ARTHUR Z. ROSE. Ati9TRty, Blngslo7 N h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

Akr LAS I've -l.to1ne- 9ulnlne Tablets tu dulr
si> tsirgh q fupnrt n t fhrS GO curr. D.. N
Giot - u gafpf- -is ON each auV. -. Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

Itching. Blind. bcrdlHa or -pr1tridinc piles.
luf druggist VIII r-fuGd w1ucy 10 pAID ONT
MINI tA.s 70 cure you 10 70 Is days. Joc.-Aer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-29
THE WORLDS TREND
"A GRAPHIC PICTURE LARGE EVENTS SHOWING THE
WORLDS PROGRESS
SHOWING THE

Nazro and Moffett, the welfare work.
ers, sailed from New York July 20 on
the Mexico for Colon. Mr. Shonts will
return In time to report on the present
conditions to the advisory board in
September. Mr. Shonts said it was not
yet decided what kind of a canal they
would build; that it would take ten or
twelve years for a sea levef and five
years for lock canal. Before sailing
Mr.. Stevens said he expected to make
Panama his home until the canal was
completed.
Consular Magazine Out.
Following the suggestion of the presi-
dent, Secretary Metcalf, Of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor, has
caused to be published the Daily Con-
sular and Trade Reports" as a maya
zine of commercial information, instead
of the chance consular reports hereto
fore published. The first issue Of this
new daily magazine appeared July II.
1t contains information from special
agents and newspaper writer's, and has
q
matter printed on both sides of the
paper 1000 reams of paper are saved
in one year. The new paper will be
edited by Major John NJ. Carson, the
former Washington correspondent.
President Denounces Holmes.
In letter to Attorney General Moo
dy, dated July II, President Roosevelt
hoped that every effort would be made
to bring to justice Edwin S. Holmes.
the dismissed official Of the statisti-
clans bureau, for connection with the
cotton report scandals and took strong
ground by saying, "The man is, in my
Judgment, far greater scoundrel than
if he had stolen money from the gov
eminent, as he used the government
money to deceive outsiders and to
make money for himself and others
Attorney General Moody replied that
the case was receiving immediate at
advice.
Coolidge to Succeed Ridelsy.
1t was understood that President
Roosevelt had decided to appoint Louis
A. Coolidge. the we'll known Washing
ton correspondent and head Of the Re-
publican literary bureau, to succeed
William B. Ridgley as comptroller Of
the currency.
Body of Paul Jones Here.
Admiral Sigsbee's feet arrived off
the Chesapeake capes July % bearing
the body Of Paul Jones to this country
from France. The north Atlantic bat
tleship squadron, in two divisions IN
der Admirals Evans and DAVIS, went
to sea to meet the feet bearing the
body, and the combined fleets formed
an escort to Annapolis, where the in
terment was to take place with full
naval honors. 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-29

ater property by the city. The hear
ing Of the case was put over until
Sept. Il.
Arkansas Antitrust Law Valid.
The supreme court Of Arkansas has
sustained the antitrust law enacted by
the last legislature, two judges dissent
ing. The case was brought by the
Hartford Fire Insurance company to
test the rate fixing and penalty
clauses, as the law prohibits fire in
surance companies from doing bust
ness in Arkansas The fine of $1,000
is imposed for each days business In
violation of the law, and penalties ag-
gregating more than $350,Q0O have
been piled up against the Hartford
Fire Insurance company. An effort
will now be made to get the case into
federal courts.
Disputes ZiegIer's Will.
E. Matilda Ziegler, widow Of the
late William Ziegler, who left the bulk
Of his great fortune, made in the bak-
ing powder Business, to his adopted
son William, has brought action to
have the validity Of the will deter
mined. The complaint contains the
usual allegation that the testator was
not in sound mind at the time of sign
ing the will. The widow received an
income Of $4,000 year, besides both
the New York and Connecticut homes.
House Burners Organized.
The confession Of Samuel Levine,
WAC was arrested at New York last
week for attempting to set fire to q
tenement house and who subsequently
tried to commit suicide by jumping
from the fifth story window of police
headquarters. reveals to the authorities
an organized gang of firebugs, ready
to burn houses for a.small bride. The
presumed object of those employing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-29
EXECUTIVE
Hyde Out; Hays In Charge.

Hyde Out; Hays In Charge.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ae-
copied the resignation Of John Hyde,
chief statistician, July Is. In his let
ter Mr.. Hyde points to his record Of
vindication in five Investigations, but
SAYS that the fight made upon him has
told upon his health and that he does
not think the position is worth the
sacrifice.
On the suggestion of President
Roosevelt, Secretary Wilson placed
Assistant Secretary Willet N. Hays In
charge of the statistical bureau, with
unlimited authority. Wilson says that
hereafter all charges must be aimed
at himself or Mr.. Hays, as no one else
will have chance Of getting at the
figures. Mr.. Hays was professor of
agriculture in the University of Mime
sofa for fifteen years and is an expert
in plant breeding.
Secretary Root Sworn In.
Elihu Root took the oath of Office as
secretary of state July -. Secretary
Root returned to New York, not ex-
Meeting to return until September e.
T Rabcock, who has been secretary to
the secretary Of State under Sherman,
Day and Hay, is retained by Root.
shonts and Stevens Sail.
Theodorec2. Shonts, chairman Of the
Panama canal commission; John
Stevens, chief engineer, and Messrs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-29
B o R
Teamsters' Strike Ended.

Teamsters' Strike Ended.
The Chicago teamsters' strike WEE
declared Off officially at midnight JUG
20, after the department store drivers
and railway express drivers had voted
against prolonging the struggle. Ne
conditions were attached, and the men
are scrambling to get to work.
Foreign Commerce Enormous.
The bureau Of statistics finds tf1sE
the foreign commerce Of the United
States for the fiscal year ended June
80 was the largest on record for both
exports and imports. The total valne
was $2,635, 976, 1873, or an increase OK
$1S4, 055, SOL The imports were 81, 117s-
507, 800 and the exports passed fse
billion and a half mark, In spite OF q
decline Of $41, 100000 In cereal exports.
Gum Trust Prosperous.
At the annual meeting of the Anezs-
can Chicle company In Jersey CNE
the old officers were reelected and zc
report was made public. 1t was Hn-
derstood, however, that the treasury
had $4,000 after paying $780, 0D
dividends on common stock and $1SQr
600 on preferred stock. This ccHR-
pany Is capitalized at $9,000,0O ~
manufacture chewing gum.
Mitchell Says Ask More.
In addresses at Scranton last WesE,
Continued on page g.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-29

NSp u IA
and not one claimed that the charges
against Hooker were untrue. They
took the ground that the charges had
not been proved legally and that
Hooker was no worse than many 9TH
ers and should not be singled out for
punishment.
Would Arrest Gang Leaders.
Upon retiring as counsel for Mayor
Weaver of Philadelphia, Elihu Root
gave his opinion in writing that it was
the duty of the mayor, in view of Dis
trict Attorney Bells refusal to proceed
with prosecutions against a number Of
powerful and important persons in the
city, to bring the facts to the knOwl-
edge Of the officer who is elected to
prosecute crimes. Mr.. Root advises
that the law permits the mayor to
prosecute up to the point where the
return of the committing magistrate
Is given into the hands of the district
attorney
In this connection, the great attor-
ney and secretary Of state who is
now a national leader in the Repub-
lican party. says that crimes commit
ted by men who have political power
are often sheltered behind official in
difference and inactivity and some one
has then to do more than his duty to
secure justice, adding that there
is more at stake here than the mere
punishment of isolated offences. There
Is the question whether your city shall
continue to lie governed by criminals
or shall tc.-c it's place on the list Of
American Cues capable of honest self
government" In conclusion, he ex-
presses his desire that the city Of
Philadelphia, whose history and good
name are so dear to every American,
shall be purged from the stain which
a corrupt and criminal combination
masquerading under the name of Re
publicans has put upon her."
The mayor was preparing to act ac-
cordingly when a serious accident oc-
Cured to District Attorney Bell, whose
leg was broken in the fall Of an ele-
vator in the Land Title building.
Judge Gordon said that no arrests
would be made for several weeks, as it
was their desire to have Mr.. Bells &C
tive cooperation. 1t was pointed out
that this would cause no loss OF advan-
tage, as in any event the cases could
not be tried until fall.
Julien T. Davies, head Of the New
York firm Of Davies, Stone s. Auer
bach, on recommendation of Mr.. Root
has been retained to act as assistant
counsel with Judge Gordon for Mayor
Weaver. A new point in the campaign
of reform was the arrest Of five cleo
ton officers charged with fraud on
complaint of the committee of seventy.
The officers are charged with stufing
ballot boxes and falsifying returns.
State to Investigate Insurance.
On recommendation Of Governor
Higgins to the extra session of the
New York legislature, it was decided
to appoint joint legislative commit
tee to investigate the operations Of life
insurance companies and especially the
Equitable. This committee will con-
sist Of Senators Armstrong, Kelly and
Riordan and five assemblymen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-29

the gang is to secure the fire insurance
money.
Slave Girl Held For Murder.
The case Of Berthe Claiche, the
French girl who had her master ar
rested in New York and then shot him
while in the hands of the police, is at
tracing an unusual amount of atten-
ton. At the coroner's inquest over the
body Of the dead man, Gerdron, ii
was shown that the young woman had
been enticed from her home in France
on a promise of marriage and then
brought to New York to support her
master by life of shame Witnesses
also testified that Gerdron had threat
ened the girls life. Nevertheless she
was held and later was indicted for
murder in the first degree. When ar
raigned she made the plea Of not
guilty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-29

Evening Jour
nal, the Hearst
papers in that
city, and at the
same time a
criminal action
against Arthur
Brisbane, the
chief editorial
writer for the
Evening Jour-
nal, on account
Of recent ar
ticles rejecting
on the integrity
Of the comptrol-
Ter in connec-
ton with the
purchase Of a
BROOKLYN the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-29
INDUST RIAL
To EIeesrIfy the Lake shore.

To EleetrIfy the Lake Shore.
The recent visit of W. x. Vanderbilt
to points on the Lake Shore railroad
was In reference to the installation of
an electric service on the Detroit and
Toledo division Of that line. This plan
Is to be put into operation at once, con-
fining it to the freight business at frst
It Is found impossible to compete with
the electric lines for short hauls.
Kansas Great Wheat Crop.
A record breaking crop Of wheat is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-29

eS' AsS for this year N
more favorable. Reports Of the New
York Produce Exchange showed that
the exports Of wheat, corn and oa1S
had decreased 141, 919,943 bushels froR
the record of 1908. AS to the war IA
passenger rates, it is admitted that I'D
permanent agreement has been reached
The trust has 131 steamships in serF-
ice.
A New Equitable Policy.
1t is announced that the reorganize1
Equitable Life Assurance society has
adopted new form of policy to CHEEK
the growth of surplus. 1t will be
modified nonparticipating policy win
more liberal terms for holders and
agents An effort will be made to put
this out in place Of the deferred diVf
dend form which enabled the Equitaha
to roll up its enormous surplus.
There has been much speculaf1aI
about the source Of the society's stand
ing loan OF $3.50, 000 from the MercaR-
tile Trust company, which the superfa-
tendent of insurance confessed he was
vailed that this loan covered eXpendA-
lures which the officers Of the society
did not wish to appear on the books
For refusing to furnish informaTiUG
regarding this blind loan Thomas q
Jordan, comptroller Of the society, WIS
surnmarily removed from Office Eg
Chairman Morton The loan stood ia
,1,zs
until few days ago, when the sta1g
authorities ordered that it be taken Up
by the society. Mr.. Jordan is to be SUE
ceeded by William A. Day, who was
auditor Of the treasury under Cleye-
land and has served as assistant attar-
ney general under Roosevelt. Attorney
General Mayer Of New York has de-
cided to bring suit against the asE
board of directors to compel an aes
counting
1t was discovered later that fEE
$685., 600 loan had been taken up WiER-
out the Equitable society having taken
any action whatsoever.
Chinese Boycott Begins.
American eonsuls in China reported
the beginning Of the boycott agains1
American goods in five ports, July Is
namely, Shanghai, Canton, TfentstE,
Hankow and Newchwang. No serious
difficulty was anticipated except IL
Canton and Shanghai, where the guilds
are strong.
Bls Demand For eteeI Rails.
The steel trust has recently received
orders for steel rails and bridge steea
sufficient to keep all it's mills busy the
rest of this year. This indicates large
increase In the current years output OF
steel products. Similarly an increase liz
the sales of pig iron is noticed by the
Iron Age Review Of Cleveland. ,Sr1A
-E< s~~ ~ eais Z
p. r. r. In the Rate War; .+;s;s-ie4sskaass;5
The Pennsylvania railroad put intD
effect July "a sixteen dollar firsa
class and fifteen dollar second class
passenger rate from Chicago to New
York, and it was expected that the IA
and O. and other eastern roads wouM
follow suit This is So under the rakg
made by the Michigan Central recentlg.
Another DevIin Bank Wreck.
The City National bank of Kansas
City, Mo-, was closed July 20 by ths
comptroller of the currency because ae
the loans to G. J. Devlin OF Topeka, wins
recently failed.