davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

To TIE EDITOR or THE SuN-str: Many In,
stances can b. shown OF police lawlessness. and
think TEE suN 70 quite hight In showing that It ID
up 70 the people 70 have this evil eradicated How
y II 70 be donet
NJ jerome would Be the man 10 atari the crusade
Mr.. NcAdoo could also be relied upon 10 lend hls
efforts to bring the culprits 10 Justice. He has
unquossionably the good Of the force at hear,
than any other man In New York to day.
NEW YORK, June 1. ". B. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
A Whip poor will Persecuted suburbant.

Whip-poOr-w1l PerseCuted Suburbantte.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SrN-St-: For years
was numbered among the nat jewellers Of Man.
haitian. One month ago the dream Of a comfort
able little country place, not too far from the city
with acre or some large shade trees and bit
OF q garden. was realized We moved. We took
possession OF the new home. We gloatcd over
our bit OF a garden We luxuTated In hammocH
beneath the huge trees. The children played on
the grass dug In the sand. TO their great Joy and
our great pleasure. We were waxing fat and
sassy. We piued the poor lat jewellers who VOTED
not OF vine and fg tree. The heavy pines sheltered
nocks OF singing birds, and we never had realized
what Soy could be expressed by the songs Of birds
until we had this opportunity.
After the third day my wife remarked on the
whip poor will outside our window. had never
heard one before and thought II great Alas ever
since that time have had this whip poor will
with us. Each night at Q O'Clock he locates In
tree outside our window and starts his whlstllng
song. notice also that Just before he whistles
one can hear a sort Of tap. suggestive OF catching
his breath. He whistles all night, and although
my wife and have always been accustomed to
sleeping In 4 noisy city. without the noise affecting
us In the least, we have found this cuss with MS
little whistle too much for us
Many night have listened. sometimes counting
ss high as three hundred requests To whip poor
WILL an then giving II up Time after time have
descended In my nighue, rushed out to the grave
walk. grabbed handful OF stones and thrown them
With all my force and accompanied by many maeac
lions at the tree wherein whip poor will seemed 10
be. This was successful the hrst time and my w''s
congratulated me on my sortle had scarceV
returned 10 my couch when Mr.. Bird started
his whistle. and I'm dashed II there didn't seem
to be . spice of malicious laughter In the notes
Ny wife. the gentlest Of women, RACES FOR 'he
scalp OF this heather bird. am fast heoor'lna
. wreck. 1t Is impossible to md the bird owing
10 the darkness the best can do Is 10 throw stones
through the tree whence his voice seems TO core
He whistles from o'clock =. NJ until tire cary
morning hours getting as near As possible to our
bedroom window.
Can some kind reader suggest method Of cha'
ing this destroyer OF homes. some method lite
simpler than putting salt on his tail! II So sha'
be happy 10 try such a method. and you shall have
q report a. TO Its success failure. Incidentally.
advise whether this bird only sings at might ana
why II Ia not heard In the daytime. There seems
10 be another bird occasionally In the company o'
this wretch. whose answering cry seems 70 %
"phrbe, ph1be Please help distracted fanny
NEw YoR,l, June 3. PArRB PLAni"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Japanese and AngIo.Saxona,

To THE EDITOR or The SrN-Sir: The Rev.
Or. W. Z. Grlfis in yesterdays SrS comment.
ing on Toso's victory, says:
Now let US enlarge our faith further and beler.
In Jspan's real purpose. which sccords essentially
With the best traditions and ideals Of the Anglo.
Saxon nations.
In the first place. there is only one Anglo.
Saxon nation" and that is the nation pre-
sided over by King Edward VII. America
is not Anglo Saxon. Notwithstanding the fact
that we speak English. Even in Revolution.
airy times II was not Anglo -Sa xon. Why does
DR.. Grihis ignore the amalgamation OF mil.
lions Of Cells. Teutons. Slsvs and Scandi.
navians with the Anglo sa xons who came
here In Colonial timesp The ethnologist can
see that new race is being evolved in this
And what does Dr.. Grifls mean by the
6est tradtlo re- and ideals Of the AnEo Saxon
the tossing of irs bsbes upon English Bay Bay.
oInets, e. IL Wexford in l7ss; the burning At
ismlpes in India by which millions Of NATIVES iss
As to making these Asiatics, the Japanese,
sAn A. gIo eosb; or Anslo-cet''' or Anglo
Christian missionaries. even when backed
by Anglo-Saxon bayonets and gums. have
Mt changes tS ths racial Gharate5stss O. the
A lot OF stuff and nonsense Ia being written
about "Anglo-Sa influence" upon other
cline Of Italy into the fogRy one OF England.
Intercourse. books newspapers. will widen
the knowledge of races: but that these things.
even with the cvilizing power Of artillery.
will not change the characteristics OF one
people into those Of another, every student
Of history not blinded by religious higotry
knows.
The Japanese are n great people who have
learned the art OF war from Teutonic Germany
and Celtic France, and their victories over 4
white race will only Intensity those native
ideals which distin guished them In the days
when they massacred the first Christian mis-.
sionaries and their few converts
NEW YORK, June 3. JAMES CLANCY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
.rHE SUN, MONDAY. JUNE S. 1905.

Il commanded attention at once as a
striking and supposedly original locutlon.
While our Charleston contemporary re-
Trains from accusing the President OF pla-
siarisrn, It leaves room for the impression
that "the peace OF justice" was consciously
borrowed by Mr.. ROOSEVELT from Mr..
CHAMBERLAIN's letter. Nothing is more
improbable. The Chamberlain letter Is by
by no means one Of the monumental OF liter
allure likely to have been studied by Mr..
ROOSEVELT during his freshman year in
college, when it was written. Probably
he never saw It. The phrase is one which
might readily occur to any enterprising
intelligence when rhetorcally active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
The Federal Government and Lie
Insurance.


The message which President RoosE-
WELT sent to Congress on the sixth OF last
December contained this urgent recon-
rendation:
The business OF Insurance vitality anects the
great mass Of the people of the United states anu
10 national and not local In It's application ~ ID
wolves multitude OF transactions among the peo-
ple Of tho different States and between American
companies and foreign Governments urge sna'
tho Congress carefully consider whether the power
Of the Bureau OF Corporations cannot consH'"
,onaJy be extended to interstate transactions
In insurance,
The recommendation passed UNDECIDED
A bill. it ia true, for the regulation and
supervision of insurance was introduced
oarly in the session by Mr.. MoRRELL OF
PENNSYLVANIA, but it went to the pigeon
hole. Later in the session Senator DRY
DEN, an insurance man. introduced
hill 10 establish in the Department OF
Commerce and Labor an insurance d.
vision, but that measure never emerged
from the Committee on Judiciary. There
WAS at neither end of the Capitol that
careful consideration of the question
which Mr.. ROOSEVELT recommended and
urged two months before the first public
appearance of the Equitable scanAal.
Would it not have been different at
Washington if the Equitable develop
ments had preceded the meeting OF Con-
gress and the submission of the Presl-
dents message?
twill be observed that Mr.. ROOSEVELT
did not speak confidently of the consti-
tutional power of Congress to include
among the functions of the Department
of Commerce and Labor the supervision
of interstate transactions in insurance.
All that he asked was that the question
should be considered, and considered
carefully.
Opinions will differ widely as to the
constitutionality, and even as to the ex-
pediency, of this suggested extension Of
the powers Of the Department. Never
thelese. the revelations concerning the
management Of the surplus and funds
held in trust for the pohcyholders of at
lSdcO oNO sicoo company, p' ppin1
struggle Of speculative and promoting
interests for the control of these trust
funds and the apparent inefficiency of
state supervision must inevitably turn
the thoughts of millions Of the insured.
the citizens most concerned-in the di-
rection pointed out by Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Not necessarily to the idea of an in
surance business conducted by the Gov
eminent itself. Perhaps not necessarily
to the idea even of Federal supervision
under the interstate commerce clause
There is an analogy that strikes the
mind with peculiar force at the present
time, namely, the analogy between the
national bank system, with it's efficient
Federal supervision and protection of the
interests of depositors, and system of
national insurance companies doing bust
ness Independently in the several States
and linked to the United States Govern
ment and its boundless credit in the same
manner as are the national banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Zoology Better Than Greek

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str: Your editorial
seems 10 commend the Efforts OF college students
who produced Greek play. How can you counte :.
nance such waste Of energy' These students
might have given their time to zoology and be con
verssnt with thu structure and characteristics Of
animals and reptiles. They might have applied
themselves TO anthropology and have learned the
customs and habits of savage tribes and races.
Knowing all about animals and savages. they would
be better fitted for our complex modern lie. They
would have preparation and equipment for bust
ness and professional spheres. This was long
since made known by educational authorities.
NEW YoRK, June g. c.. j. G..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Opportunity to Finance an AntiTrust Cam
uaInn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--.sfr: Our ofi,cals
At Washington are supposed to be wise people,
but II they can md make recipe tina, will con :
troll the trust combinations this side OF hl other
than to annthilate them BY con6scating their prop
erty. they know more than do.
What wish IL for you to loan me 1870 for ninety
days. and you will fnd a surprise In store for the
people all over tho Union. need this money. and
want YOU TO ask questions as 10 what am going
10 do with It. II you send me the money ] will be
In your city In few days and will have lots Of
sport do not mean bun on whisky. but bust.
ness TO a nnish WILLIAM H. SrocTMAN.
The Log Cabin candidate for Governor Of Ohio.
NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio. June 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

Old Oyama on the land
Holds the Tartar In his hand;
Aukden token. guns galore.
Ammunition. tons and more:
Prisoners alive and dead,
SIN be pushes on ahead.
WANING every mountain pass
SaveNssAy Nicholas.
Clever Togo on the sea.
Al the Russian navy he
Gathers IN. end some perhaps
heaostDrtA vii b manned By JapE
Rojestveasty's great renown
Seems . tftfe taken down.
He 70 not In Togo's ciasS
SsvuSsrai Nicholas.
Wa II not TO Toxic
Kuropatktn was TO go.
There 70 say: "Nikado, sign:
For the victory 10 mine,
just now RS moro likely far
That Kuroki 70 tbe Gar
WIN addfaas this bit of -sass~
Scys~Arsi Nicholas.
FELIX CARMEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
She went East

From the Portland OvsDontdr
yes. I've just returned from two rnon'hs
visit in the East" the Portland young lady VA
saying; and oh! had such lovely tin,e' Tnos'
Fasteners are so different from US though
What points did you VISIT" inquired the new
conner Ia Oregon. u do hope you saw dear o'o
Boston"
"Bostoni" the Portland girl calculated; Il should
say not. was Ia Montana"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

The President says that big navy Is me best
guaranty OF peace. THE NEW YosK SUN says: Fof
any European entanslements that may call for sea
power, and In 80 far the peaoe OF the world "a as.
either big navy or no navy will put an end 70
war which way Is bestf-Bosson G'oos.
There IL . considerable difference be-
tween being peaceful because you are i'm
potent and being peaceful because you
arc strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

In the British colonies Of Victoria and New
South Wales. Australia. there is alarm over
the large and rapid increase in the number
Of divorces each year. In Victoria the aver
age is 1875 4 for each 10. 900 marriages. while In
New South Wales the average figures are
2ss4. Thus New South Wales is exceeded
only by Switzerland and the United States.
The United Kingdom schedules IL Nor
way. is. and Austria, 43.
Canada has the place Of honor-only four
divorces yearly per 10, non marriages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

The Columbia State has recently repub-
lshed letter written twenty eight years
ago by DANIEL H. CHAMBERLAIN to STAN
LEY MATTHEWS, In which occurs the phrase
the peace Of Justice The CAarleston
Evening Post points out that this Same
phrase was used twice by President Roosx-
WELT In his Last annual message, and that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

Summer dress In the Deiinea,or for Jul, proTsf,
takes up much room and Is illustrated with "o'orea
plates On the literary side will he found account
OF Lonsfcliows youth, OF Bordentown. OF The hesd
dresses Of Holland. OF the evolution OF the ene'''
and OF the hymn Rock OF Ages There are ~
abort stories, q poem. the continuation % NJ
paine's sersl. and the usual mass Of Information
In the various departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Climatic Eccentrlcities.

TToW Inc WdsHn9IoN .Suf.
Sing . song OF siclg nbclls
Jingling In their fun:
Sing song Of roses
Smiling In the sun:
Sing . song OF sunstroke,
Sing . song OF frost,
For the climate changes hourly
And the weather bureaus lost.
Sing a song Of snow birds:
Sing OF robins gay:
There Isn't any telling
Which well see within the day,
We both perSpire and shiver
A. We look. With souis dismsyed,
For anything from zero
Up 70 % IN the ahAdA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Statistics Of Divorce.

Tho United States still leads in the matter
Of divorces. reckoning all countries where
divorce laws are in force. Here are the
figures OF the annual number OF divorces
per 10000 marriages in the countries which
haye the heayiest records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

To rHu EprfoR OF TMR SUH--Sy: The Christian
names Of NJ. BonspAre are Charles Joseph. not
Charles Jerome. FAIRPAx.
BALrIMoA1. June q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
The Illustrious Name Of Togo.

To THE EDITOR OF The sus-,sr: To all aspir.
ants for knowledge. let me say that Togo's name
Is properly O'Toge. A READER
NEW YORK, June L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

The Clsck az The Head Of the Canyon.
To THE EDrroa OF TIE sUN-str. Away for q
month. Where have the hands on Trinity eonet
NEW YORK. June 3 WATCHER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

7, our friends uho faror US uah manuscripts Io'
publication cish to hare reJecfed arifes ''''
n ,st IN all CASES send stamps for nat purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

Stela-How did you get him OF your tr"'n
Bella--Slmpiy called. step lively, please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

Published by The Sun Printing and Puohshins
Association a. ITO Nassau street, IN INC no'oN'A
of Manhattan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

commission. They can also pass upon the
question whether the action OF the commits
sion in fixing a rate Is constitutional. that In
to say. whether 1t would In effect amount to
conflscation Of the property Of the carrier:
but they cannot be required to substitute
their own ideas OF wisdom or policy for
those OF the commission in fixing q rate which
Ia neither confscatory nor unressonably
high. The question in such case would BE-
neither . question Of fact nor question Of
law.
The adjustment Of the rates OF q carrier
between these extremes presents merely
question Of business policy largely dependent
upon individual opinion and preference.
The carrier can pass upon this question: and
possibly Congress In tho exercise Of is lesis-
lative functions can pass upon II. Possibly.
also. Congress can empower commtssion to
do so. But the courts cannot be required to
decide such auestions and in effect to take
charge Of the trafhc management Of the
railways.
No constitutional statute can be drawn
that will give TO the courts power to hear
the question de moro. a. In case OF an appeal
Of . cause In equity, and to reconsider the
wisdom and policy OF the commission In
fixing any particular rate between the two
extremes OF legality referred to above. No
statute would be necessary to give the rail-
way companies power to resort TO the courts
in order to restrain oouhsoatory action OF
the commission. and no additional protec-
ton through the courts can be conferred
by Congress.
It follows. therefore. that q grant OF power
to . commission TO Ak rates. In its discretion,
would vest in II practically sutocrstic power,
subject to no control by the Executive or by
the courts, to dictate the policy Of the rail
ways OF the United States. an autocrattc
power 70 make or unmaks tho prosperity OF
different sections OF the country 20 far a.
this would depend upon the rates Of trans.
portation. II would place In the practical
control Of the commission property Of .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-07
Mr.. JOSEPH DE cRASsE AS
RICHELIEU

Manager T. II Dwyer wishes to
announce the engagement Of Mr.
Joseph De Grasse in "Richelieu
for one perform nee in our city. As
this romantic actor has many ad-
pirers here aud in the immediate
Aeighborhood he undoubtedly viii
be greeted BY the large. audience
that his talent as a player and the
entertaining character Of his pro-
duction merits. III essaying the
role Of Richelieu, Mr.. De Grasse is
adhering to aline Of histriouic effort
in which he has been taught by ex.
Periencs that the playgoiug public
appreciates him most, and as leg
itiment actors Of his ability are be-
corling less and -ss numerous the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-07
SCOTT JONES REAL ESTATE COMPANY BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE FOR YOU ssGrss "a=s @ss

growing scarcity of them increases
his value as an attraction in this
particular field
His embodiment of Richelieu Is
said to be one Of the most interest
ing impersonations he has put to
his credit, and has delighted the
many audiences thus far witnessing
it. The company supporting him
is composed of very capable play
ers, including Miss Ida May Park
who has acted as his leading lady
for several seasons past. The play
is staged in an elaborate and pic
turesque manner and the artistic
setting greatly enchances the charm
Of the production. Mr.. De
Grasse will appear at The opera
house Dec. 9th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-07
SURE OF ONE RAILROAD
Duncan. /. T.. Organizes A Ten
Thousand Club

Duncan, 7. II, Dec. 5.-An or
ganization known as the Ten Thou
sand club has been formed here
with the object Of securing a popu-
latiou Of ten thousand for this town
in the next FIVE years. A commit
tee has been appointed to show
manufacturers the advantages to
be gained by coming here. "A brick
plant and broom factory are two
industries that may be secured
soon Duncan IS on a line with
Wichita Falls and the two towns
are working for a connecting rail-
road. A railroad from Oklahoma
City to Duncan i talked Of The
town is sure Of one railroad within
the next six months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-07

A few Of the many young friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Coffman. 2I8
North Fourth gave them quite a
surprise last evening in the way Of
mask-party. Mr.. and Mrs. Cof-
fman proved themselves equal to
the occasion invited the maskers
in and the guessing began which
from the various costumes being 80
in number made it very interest
ing and difficult as we'll. Music aud
games was a feature Of the even
ing entertainment while at II
O clock the maskers unmasked the
large dinning room was thrown
open, the participants invited in to
delightful luncheon. Each ex-
pressed themself highly pleased
with the evenings entertainment
aud voted Mr.. and Mrs. Coffman
very pleasant host and hostess.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-07
ANOTHER STATEHOOD BILL
Chairman Hamilton Introduces a State
hood Measure Which May Display
McGuires.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Represen-
tativeiHamilton Of Michigan today
introduced a joint statehood bill
providing forthe admissions Of Ok
lahoma and Iddian Territory tc
the union as the state Of Oklahoma
and the admission of New Mexic0
and Arizona as Arizona. With
slight changes the bill is the same
as it was after being amended by
the senate at the last session.
Polygamous or plural marriages
are forever prohibited in both Of
the proposed state and the pro-
hibition amendment Of the senate
for the new state of Oklahoma is
cut out. AS it now Stands the bill
prohibits the sale of liquor to In
dians in both the proposed state,
but places no further restristions
upon the traffic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-07
ROAD SURE
TOBE BUILT
THE WASHITA VALLEY INTERURBAN
ELECTRIC SAID TO BE A
SURE GO.
BIG THING FOR CHIGKASHA
W. 7. crosIen Makes positive State
meets.

In a personal letter to a business
frm Of this city Mr. W.T.. Crosien
assures them the Washita Valley
Interurban Electric will be built.
After outlining the matter Mr.
Croslen continues Now this is not
mere talk or prospects of building
the road but positive facts, passed
on positive contracts with people
who are in this business and are
able to carry out every part Of any
contracts they may make,
This is splendid news to Chickas-
ha as there is an opportunity for
such a road seldom equaled in any
section.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-07
BEVERIDGE
CONFIDENT
SAYS SENATE WILL ACT. HAS CAN
vASSED HIS COLLEAGUES IN
UPPER HOUSE
STATEHOOD IS ASSURED
Bill Practically as Il Passed the Senate
Last Year

Washington, Dec. IA can
vass Of the senate 10 ascertain the
sentiment regarding a statehood
bill, indicates says Senator Bever-
idge, chairman on the committee
IN territories, that bill will be
passed this session with a good
majority. He thinks the meas
ure will be in the same form as re.
ported last session, which pro-
vides for the admission Of Okla
homa and Indian Territory as a
state and New Mexico aud Ari-
zona as a state. A Bill containing
these provisions has already been
introduced by Representative
Hamilton Of Michigan, chairman
Of the house committee on terri
tories Senator Beveridge has not
determined wherther he will offer
anidentical bin OF whether lie viii
wait tor the bill to come over from
the house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-07
REvoLuTIoN IMMINENT

A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious troubles in your sys-
TEN is nervousness, sleeplessness,
OF stomach upsets. Electric Bitters
will quickly dismember the trou-
blesome causes. 1t never fails to
tone the stomach regulate the Kid
neys and Bowels. stimulate the Liv-
er, and clarifythe blood. Run down
systems benefit particularly and all
the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough
etfectivness. Electric Bitters soc
ane that is returned if it don't give
perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by
Blown & Co. Druggist,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-07
Gas

Christmas presents at the Palace
drug store Dec. II. 5000