davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
JOY IN KALABAkA.
Interesting Communication to"The SUM-
From 1hirty.elght Worthy Citizens Of
That Remote Thessalian Municipality.

Interesting communication 10 THO Sun
From Thirty.elght Worthy Citizens Of
That Remote Thessalian Municipality.
To rz1 EprfoR OF TEE suN-Siv: The Greek
newspapsr AeN<na. pubished In Athens. copies
fsom your paper the news that your fellow cit'sen
M. Merger. having visited the Meteors last year,
has decided 70 ask from the Greek Government
The concession OF the locality Of the Meteor In or
der 70 connect these really magnificent and rocky
hills BY colossal bridges. and at the same time to
build large hotels and parks.
This great end productive idea Of Mr.. Bereer's
has died With 10Y the hearts Of the inhabitants OF
Kalabska, 70 which town belong most Of the Ne
tsors, and 10 hasten 70 beg you 70 be pleased "a
convey TO NJ. Berger our warm thanks. ASSURING
him that. a. The rocks OF the Meteors belong In
great part 10 the community Of Kalabaks We will
heartily cooperate and do all In our power to innu
ence our Government that M. Berger may obtain
q complete concession.
Thanking you for publishing the above news
We rsn,An With the highest consideration, the In
habitaats Of Ksisbaks.
q. L. ALsxiADns, GEoRoE THEscHARIs.
IONA BHofn1Rs, THBoDoRE MAEs.
Eusrifzios LIAPIDHs. A. TIoRzoPoULos.
PANAoIsrna LAPS, BAsILI LEsUTIDIs.
T. KALAApAKAS, SfERoe BENTAs,
d. pApIIAxoa AcHILLEs FARAsoUNIs.
ArHANAeI NIcoLoJIANBS CONSTANTINE KEHAoA.
A. JONAS. THBsDossIos kouRAs
L. @. BMdics. KIAHis.
TnRslAoos kAAs, ArHANAssIos KohAA'
A. BANAkIoLlAs, TEAS,
%, NJ 0oaLAs, X. ALRLIADEs,
n, 0poDniADBs, CHRIsTos PANAs,
q. SrlruAHbs, SPERos TzRKros,
AL MANpALos, THEspohs SsouLIs.
osoSss LrArps. ARIsrIpB PAPPAPPILIFoU
PnRIcLns B.LlouRis, DisNIsIus MoecoULAs.
JOHN kALoMlArTsAs, s. X. ALsxIApEs.
Anornia AfNANASsopLAs, DEMBrRIUs PELEKAssIs,
NICOLAS LAIlrfs, BASIL PAPPAcHIIsros.
KAiABAxA. Greece. July II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
4 Composite.

Rsssus-whAt IL 80 idea oh hesben'
BpAraim "A place whar de animals hah DE- n"o.
Oh melon. De iaigs Oh possun and de wings 90
0 ehickea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

! am enly IN guest Of the Hesperdss.-The Hon.
wIILiAM J. BRfAN.
Moro golden apples for the barrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Prom Inc A00Wu SUNDAY sun
Jack HardinT sAys he will wear his uniform sn
the time now---so he won't have to pay TO ride on
the street caS.
TIE ss~spspar fraternity are snxousy seeking
Diekie LAmn-doAt We ride free:
A Chino did the Catherine wheel act the other
day-he tried TO get on q car backward.
People living alony the car lines are tying 'heir
horses In front of their houses. Mr.. Horse can't
break Up any carromatss while getting used TO
the cara
A coctero got out OF his carretela and held his
horss's head the other day when he saw 'rohey
car In the distance. The car passed. the hors'
never novsd--but the cochero climbed telephone
post.
A unotormAn lost control OF the brake the frat
DAY Of the opening Of she car lines and da'hrd
msdiy down the Esoolta end ~ the Bridge OF spain
The watching crowd surged wildly backward
ladies screamed. and Marker. Of the Kiosko Haoa
nero. clutched his cash register. As the car TOOK
the curve the motorman reversed his current
and the car swung professionally around grnn'ea
coupie Of tlmes and stopped. Everybody brea'hed
again and Marker began to neure on how much h"
could have sued the company for II the car had
left the track and dashed into his place OF buslnc"
An old mujer stopped the car the other DAY
and tYS00 70 cIlknO IN. one hAO PIE, q UHHu'
Of sacste and some three pecks Of vegetables with
hsr, sad vantedAo take the whole lot aboard but
the car sailed .nerriy away and left her snrr'F
expostuiAting.
All conductors have received special 'nNruo'
t,ons not to let Mayor Brown Tide on the foot
b oArd.
when On American sees one Of the street cars
for sSe nrst time he grns bit and then LOOKS
around 10 see any one 10 watching him. f',,
uino stares 81 II a. though he believes the deHh
was somewhere inside. Chinaman doesn loon
n the car AZ ail-he stares AZ the wire above ana
wonders what makes the car 60
A trolley car Isn't 10 very different from IN Az
somobie. I saw one standing In the mldd" OF
the Escolta the other day. while three m'n LAY on
their backs un Ter It and softly sworc as they '"u
TO zee why II wouldn't rrn.
Another .7ord has been coined 'roleycArih'
Fnipinos suffering from II stand In the 'nid'e "'
the sidewalk and block the trafnc both ways
Several people nave said that the trolley ''
reminded them Of home. Su; l; remained '"f IN
American lady TO remark that the zephyrs skl''hs
over the Santa Ana paddy ncds were regular
trolley car breeze, lust like We have In ONO
Perssusl New, FrorA Cheerful One
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
p.,,..., New, rrorA a cheerful One

To ruI EDITOR OF THE SuN-,sir' Our old ff''hn
the hay fever has arrived this year week ahead
Of time. Isn't that jollyf 'HN'
INV YORK, Aug. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
The Trolley in Manila .

From ne Manila Sunday sun.
Jack Harding says he will wear his uniform an
the time uow--so he won't have to pay TO ride on
the street cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

n sSr friends sho fasor " 10Th nontsenps 70,
subeson .otsh 10 have rejected articles returned my
s,vs1 N all eases ssnd stamps for that ptrposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

TIE ss~spspsr fraternity are snxiously seeking
Diekie LaMn-doAt We ride free!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

People living aIonv the car lines are tying their
horses In front of their houses. Mr.. Horse can't
break Up any carromatss while getting used TO
the cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

4 Chino did the Catherine wheel act the other
day-he tried to get on car backward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

4 cochero got out OF his carretela and held h"
horss's head the other day when he saw trolley
ar In the distance. The car passed. the hors'
never novsd-but the cochcro climbed telephone
post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Several people nave said that the trolley cn
reminded them Of home. Su; l; remained 'Nt an
American lady 10 remark that the aephSrs sNll'H,
oysy the santa Ana psddy nclds were regular
-troney car breeze. Just like We have In Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

AnofHin AfnANAS8ouLAB, DENBrhIU8 PRLEKA0oI9,
NICOLAS LAIAlrs, BASIL PAPPAcHIrsros.
KAiABAxA. Greece. July II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
FRI, sTUBECKE's RECITAL

The pupils of Fraulein E. Stubecke
gave recital last evening at the First
Unitarian church, assisted by Miss
Katherine Fjelde and her teacher, Mrs.
Johanna Holterzermann-M Madden. The
affair was most interesting one, and a
large number Of the friends Of the par
Elephants filled the church and showed
their, hearty appreciation of the pro-
gram rendered. Fri. Stubecke was for
merly one of the leading members of
the Royal opera at Leipzig, where she
was always great favorite, not only
for her singing, but for her dramatic
| talents as we'll. She has been located
here for some time, but this is the first
pupil s recital she has given.
The vocalists who participated in
the event were, Mrs. j. J. Holzschuh,
soprano; Miss Katherine Hallum, alto;
Franklin R. Wilson, tenor, and Robert
G.. Cargill, barytone. The program con-
sisted Of ballads from famous compos-
ers, including Tosti, List, Schumann
and Bohm, as well as two concerted
numbers, and an aria from "Trova-
| tore, y sung by Mr. Cargill. Each singer
showed the effect of thoro and careful
training, and, each was we'll received,
the trio by Campana, and the a'' Fish
erman' duet, by Cabussi,, being especi-
ally noteworthy. Mr.. Wilson carried off
the vocal honors Of the evening.
Miss Fjelde played Moszkowski s
HSpanish Caprice,D and Mendelssohn IS
q Rondo Capriccioso, effectively and
displayed satisfying proficiency. Her
technique is also very commendable:
Mrs: Madden accompanied the vocal
1 numbers. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
MISS GRIsWOLD's RECITAL

Miss Agnes Griswold, pupil Of Car
lyle M. Scott, gave charming piano
recital in Johnson hall last evening, as
sisted by Miss Inez Davis soprano, and
Miss May Rich, pianist: Miss Girls
void IS. number were well chosen, and
were sufficiently divergent in character
to illustrate her proficiency along the
different lines of musical achievement.
She plays with assurance and with a
technique that calls for warm common
dation. Her trills, arpeggios and scales
are especially noteworthy. If there is
side where Miss Griswold s work does
not measure up to the full standard, it
is on the poetic, imaginative side,
where she does not give to certain com
positions, their full interpretative value.
This was especially true Of the Chopin
|,traum.' Miss Rich and Miss Griswold
played the Arensky "Suite - delightful,
". "
Miss Davis sang two groups of songs
| the second of which, consisting Of three
French compositions, was especially
grateful. Her voice is beautiful high
soprano, especially suited to coloraturs
work, and capable Of delightful piannis
simos in alt. The DELI Aqua number
| +" Chanson Provincale' twas her best Of
fering. VOLTS eur Rub, ,, an ex
quisite thing, was sung with fine feel
ing, but is not distinctively suited tt
Miss Davis style.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
CHAMBER WON'T ACT
Cummings Transactions Occurred Be
fore He Joined Local Body,

No official action has been taken by
the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
in the case of A. j. Cummings, the st.
Paul. broker, against whom suits have
been begun by clients who claim that
certain sums are due them from transac-
tions made thru an office formerly con-
Quoted by Cummings at Anaconda,
Mont. The question involved, in so far
as the chamber is concerned. is whether
or not 1T lies within the province of that
body to 90 into the past affairs of
member, with which it has no direct
concern. The directors feel that it is
not matter for them to take up.
g Els. Woodwork, president of the
chamber. said today . X ~ Z -.
"There are $50 members of the Cham.
Der. This is purely commercial body.
Any man may buy a membership, and
If he be of good character and has suffi-
clent capital and does legitimate bust
ness, he will be permitted to do business
on our floor. If private matter comes
up, affecting the past business of this
man, at time when he was not a mem
Der of our body and did business else
where, 1T is hard to see how we can take
IT upon ourselves to pry into the affair.
1t allegation of irregularity were made
today against any member, it would be
taken up Immediately. AS I under
stand it, no one contends that Mr.. Cum
mings' responsibility, his connections
and his business methods are other than
they should be.
A new suit has been brought against
Cummings by D. Kaufman of Anaconda,
for 81 $50, Of which he says 5000 was
deposited at the Cummings "bucket-
shop in that city, and $3.50 was due
as profits on mining stock bought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
THREE NEW STORES
ON UPPER HENNEPIN

Further improvement is to be made
to the Julia M. Stimson corner, at Hen
nepin avenue and Seventh street. Jor-
dan Brothers, representing the owner,
will build three one-story brick stores
at 706-710 Hennepin avenue, to cost
about $4,000. A year ago the firm be-
gan the Improvement to this corner by
turning the boarding house around to
face Seventh street at the rear of the
lot. In its place they built three stores,
cost $4,000, which are well rented. AS
leases expire they are continuing the
improvement. NJ. Schumacher is the
contractor.
The Stimson estate has total 'front.'
age of l56 feet on the avenue and
depth of l65 feet. The Dorset store,
adjoining the Lyceum theater, belongs
to the same owner, but is still under
lease. 1t will remain untouched. The
new stores will be easily rented, as
applications for space are numerous.
The buildings put up last year occu-
pied 80 by IS feet, the new ones will
take. "a feet, and the Dorset store
occupies 80 feet. Altho the expendi-
ture on this corner has not been over
$4,000, the changes are a great i'm
provement to the corner and are re-
garded as tonic to values of adjoin-
ing property. Mrs. Stimson is the
mother of Rev. Henry A. Stimson, for
mer pastor of Plymouth church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Warsawed Chicago.

Between Warsaw and Chicago there
is only, a difference of tumultuary de-
gree. The Poles, after being parti-
toned three times by neighboring pow
ers who have sought to annihilate their
distinctive nationality, are irrepressible
when there is a ghost of chance to
strike a telling blow at their oppress-
ors. "There s life in the old dog yet. -
They are insurgent for personal and ma
tional liberty. and the iberty-loving
world sympathizes with them.
Tn Chicago, the insurgent element,
the teamsters union, is not contending
for higher wages or shorter work day,
but for the domination of trade union
ism over the commercial and industrial
interests of Chicago. Organized labor
has decreed a Eight to the bitter end
and the employers have accepted the
challenge. They would test the valid
ity Of the teamsters claim of sole
proprietary right to the use of the
streets, and exclusive right to do the
truck transportation for the mercantile
community. If the case were sub
mitted to arbitration before any ration
al tribunal, the claim Of exclusive right
to do the trucking of the community
and the exclusive right to occupy anc
use the streets, and the exclusive right
of members Of tradeunions to work fol-
wages and make labor contracts, woul6
be set aside as preposterous, and il
short order.
The sole object Of the. Chicago strik
ers, according to their own declaration
is to .sEprevent the. disruption of organ
lied labor.,s' -. At the mass meeting, or
Sunday of the insurgent element, only
4 one voice was heard advising the use OF
all honest means to end the strike
Fight sounds BETTER said this unio1
man, s but in another week you'll re
greet it. The people believe it should BIZ
ended. It brings odium upon labor
You all know this lis not question o.
wages or hours. There may be some
who will lose their positions, but il
the end work will be found for all. II
sympathetic strike with no maste
hand to guide it, murderers and thug.
are, brought in and property is de
stroyed. The workers are blamed. :
There was no response to this advice
It was Ignored. The promotion. O
s trade unionism as the supreme dictate
to the, employing interest and the de
termining power as to the conduct O
business is the dominant, declare,
motive of the action of the teamsters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
AN AUTO BRIDAL TOUR
Newly Wed oregonians Delighted With
''Seeing Minneapolis Trip.

A newly married couple from Port
land, Ore, included two of 7 h e Jour
tours in their wedding trip yester-
day, and then wished they could 60 over
the same trip again. The oman tn the
case' politely refused to give up his
name, declaring that he had had "suffi-
eieneya of advertising on leaving Port
was equally reticent, but she did finally
admit that hubby" was doing little
missionary work for the big Portland
exposition in connection with delight
full wedding trip.
The Portland couple went out on the
Seeing Minneapolis trip at clock
yesterday afternoon. Returning two
hours later the happy Portlanders de-
cided the. same trip was worth going
over again. So the big touring car
didn It even take breathing spell for
four hours, and Mr. and Mrs. Newly
Married had nothing but words of
| lakes and beautiful surroundings,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
BLED HIMSELF TO DEATH
WORKMAN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
TAKES LIFE IN A GRUESOME
WAY.

Despondent over lack of employment
Louis Erickson, 220S Washington ave-
nue. N, committed suicide last evening
by cutting the arteries of his wrist and
then hanging himself to the bedpost.
John Aaman, Erickson s roommate,
returned from work at Z o'clock last
night and was unable to get into the
room. He forced the door and found
the body of his friend suspended from
the bedpost. A large cuspidor had
been placed at the foot of the bed by
the crazed man so as to catch the blood
from the wounded wrists. The recep-
tacle was nearly full.
Erickson was blacksmith by trade,
but has been unable to obtain work~for
| several weeks. Determining on suicide
he searched Aaman g pockets, and with
the money he found, bought revolver
and pint Of whisky to give him nerve
| to do the job. He changed his mind,
however, and altho he drank the whisky
| the revolver was unused.
| The man has been supported by
lodge during his idleness, ard the
thought that he was dependent drove
him to his death. He had no relatives
in Minneapolis as far as is known. His
| body is at the county morgue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Japan's Peace Terms.

If Mr.. Adachi Kinnosuke knows any
thing of the intentions of his govern
ment, it is quite evident that it will
be necessary for the excellent Togo to
meet and smash the ships of the de-
lightful Rojestvensky, for Mr.. Kinno-
suke's outline of Japan's probable
terms of peace are consistent with the
smashing Of the fleet and capture of
Vladivostok. His schedule includes the
cession Of that section of the Lao
tung peninsula which Japan took from
China ten years ago and of which she
was cheated by Russia and Germany;
the island of Saghalin and the Russian
mainland directly west Of it, from the
Amur river to the boundary Of Man
churia and including Vladivostok; the
Chinese Eastern railway, which the car
would be requested to buy and turn
over to Japan. ~
Mr.. Kinnosuke intimates that Japan
would, in addition, politely request that
Russia send no more ships into the
Pacific, which he would possibly agree
to. do if he agreed to the other terms,
for the other terms shut his ships from
every possible port on the coast of
Asia.
AS to indemnity, Mr.. Kinnosuke be.
lives that will depend on the duration
of the war.
These terms, if they are seriously
thought of by Japanese statesmen, must
be predicated on the complete defeat
OF Russia, and Russia is completely de-
feated when her navy is wiped off the
! ocean. 1t seems to be strictly up tc
Rojestvensky to say whether his coun
try has any maritime future in the
| Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
The Oil Dealers COMPLAINT.

The independent oil dealers of Min
nesota are holding out as an inducement
toward granting them cheaper rates on
their product, the promise that cheaper
rates would mean lower prices to the
consumers. This would be a welcome
thing, but cheaper prices for oil are not
the crux of the complaint made to the
railroad commission. The point for the
commission to settle is whether there is
a discrimination. against small dealers
in charging them third-class rates for oil
shipped in barrels, while the Standard
Oil company pays only ffth-class rates.
or about half as much, for shipments
in tank cars.
Attorneys for the railroad companies
have made the complaining dealers adj
nit that what they want is share of
the monopoly now practically enjoyed
by the Standard. Certainly, that is the
ultimate object Of their fight. They are
not working from philant hropic motives
entirely. Their contention is that the
present difference in rates makes it i'm.
possible to compete with the trust. All
they want is chance. They are not
asking the state to turn over the oil
business to them, but to destroy the dis
elimination that has turned the business
over to the Rockefeller monopoly. The
question of cheaper oil for the consum
ers is not involved in the case, but it is
quite likely that such result WOULD
follow genuine competition in the mar
ket. The public would be apt to gel
present grades Of oil for less money, Of
else better grades of oil for the price.
they now pay. It is this consideration
that gives the case public interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Hyde's Folly.

Probably no proposition that could
have been made affecting the Equitable
Insurance company, now the storm
center Of financial New York, will meet
with more general approval than the
plan to secure some outside man of high
standing for the office Of president.
Policyholders, and those who hold no
policies and have no interest other than
that they desire peace, would be pleased
to see it carried out Mr.. Alexander,
the present incumbent, appears to have
many of the qualities that make a good
president, but unfortunately he has
been so mixed up in the fight that many
believe it would be better for him to
step aside. ..-..
AS for Mr.. Hyde, his is hopeless
case. Every new report but tends to
show his unftness for a high office in
a company whose business it is to
gather and conserve great sums for the
benefits of widows and orphans. Every
story that comes out about him, hurts
the company more and more.
| The latest, which is found in World $
Work, and may be taken as free from
exaggeration, has to do with Mr. Hyde =
stables. The description Of this equine
palace reads like a fairy tale. Every
thing that money could buy has gone
| into them. Mr.. Hyde's private office
in the stables has wealth of old ma
hogany. furniture and every modern ap-
pliance in the wa yof electric bells and
telephones. Next to it is kitchen and
diningroom, where, when the within is
on, he may entertain his guests. One
affair is mentioned in which the ladies
donned old postillion hats or bull
fighter bonnets and blew on coaching
horns, and danced the cake walk, while
the merriment ran high.
No one questions Mr.. Hyde Is right ia
do all this. IF he and his friends want
4 to dance the cake walk in a stable, well
and good. No one objects to his 100000
dinners or his other follies. If he has
money and chooses to spend it that way
no one cares to stop him, but it is a
|matter too serious to be treated lightly
that a man given up to such frivolous
things should ever have been in DO
sition Of control Of one Of the great
/ beneficiary institutions Of the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
ADRIFT OFF ALASKA
saltwater Man in Party Sought by Relief
Expedition.


Expedition.
George H. Sullivan, city attorney of
saltwater, IS in Minneapolis keeping the
telegraph wires hot between here and
washington trying to induce the federal
government to send relief tugs into Ber-
ing sea to rescue a party including his
brother. Harvey Sullivan. An answer has
been received by Mr.. Sullivan from the
treasury department. which has general
charge of the department of Alaska. say
ing that 10 effort will be spared by the
authorities at Nome to rescue his brother
Harvey Sullivan was a member of an
exploring party, and while in a small
launch with limited supply of pro-
visions was caught in an icepack and
blown off the coast There are two other
brothers at Nome, and they Immediately
telegraphed Mr.. Sullivan. hoping that he
could interest the federal authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
DUST SORE THROAT
More Trouble Reported from Street
Dust by Physicians.

Tender threats are again suffering
from the attacks of ''dustitis," the af-
Fiction which rendered life unbearable
last fall, until the SHOWS of winter
stopped the cloud dusts. 1t is not like
ly that the disease will be as wide
spread as last fall, said a physician to-
day. The spring rains will save the
people who are not now suffering, but
wet feet may change sore threats into
bad attacks of grip. In fact, the
sore threats are worse than the ordinary
attack and may be considered a light
attack of grip centralized around the
throat. When the tender tissues are
attacked by the dust microbe, the effect
is felt on the whole system.