davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT HOME.
Has Nothing { Say. OF the Marlborough
Separation Reports. ..

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
returned last night on the steamship Kaiser
in Auguste Victoria from a stay OF several
months on the other side. The news OF
the separation Of the Duke of Marlborough
and the Duchess. Whowas Consuelo Wander
bilt. became public since the father Of the
Duchess sailed from the other side, but last
night Mr.. Vanderbilt declined to discuss
the matter. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
met his father at the pier in Hoboken.
F. Hopkinson Smith. the author, and his
wife were also OF the ship. The first thing
Mr.. Smith wanted to know was if Hughes's
chances we're not the best. When told OF
the situation he said:
ct believe thai Hearst will be defeated
because 1 think that God Almighty watches
over his people and he will not visit them
with go great a calamity as the election Of
Hearst would mean"
William Miller Collier, the American
Minister to Spain, who came on G two
months vacation, SAID that he hoped tho
reduction of the tari1 on Spanish wines
and works Of art would bring about a con-
siderable increase in the trade bet the
two countries.
There we're three violinists on the ship,
all of whom will go or tours. They were
Arthur. Hartman, who Is an American
who has had success on the other side;
Joroslav Kocian who was here some
three years ago and returned to o under
the management Of Henry WolfsOhn for
thirty weeks and Martini J tombstone,
others on the ship were Miss Maud White,
the actress who will star this season under
the management OF Klaw 4 Granger in
a play written by Franz Won Schontan; c: X.
q. Billings, the honseman; DR.. Francis n.
Markoe, Robert Goelet and Creighton Webb.
On the French line steamship La Lor-
raina which arrival at Quarantine last
night but will not dock until this morning.
are:
Mime. Emma Eames, the comte de Cham
brun, the Comte D'Heursel. u. Meron, french
Consul at Chicago; Stanley JosllnS ana r. H.
Wells.
Arriving on the Cunard liner Campania
we're:
Edward r. Bacon, the Right Rev. DR., Dunno,
Bishop OF Bathurst; Capt. Bernard hlnE ana
dale. Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Payne--GOrtOn.

Lieutenant-C Commander Fred Townsville
Payne, u. y. N. and Miss Ethel Louise
Gorton Of Corning. ". Y. were married at
Sherry's at noon yesterday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Homer F.
Taylor, rector Of 1T. Pauls Church. Wash
ilgton avenue and st. Paul's place.
The bride Is a daughter of W. 4. Gorton.
ex-Mayor OF Corning. Miss Belle GortOn, a
sister OF the bride. was maid OF honor. An
other sister. Miss Gretchen Gorton, was a
flower bearer.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Payne served in
the SpaDish-American war and later in the
Philippines. Con gress awarded him a medal
under fire Of the forts. He received The
thanks Of Gen. a wton for services in the
was commended by the Secretary Of the
Navy. He is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. W.
Payne Of Eimlra. y Va and a member Of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
THE RLUE M0ON."
james T. Powers At the Casino IN an Eng
- lish Musical Flay. ..

James T, Powers landed back on Broad
way at the Casino Theatre last night in an
English musical comedy OF the sort in which
he made himself popular a few years ago.
The piece is called "The Blue Moon and
its authors, Harold Ellis. who wrote the
book, and Howard Talbot and Paul A. N.
Rubens. who composed the music. are re-
sponsible for the fact that ii is not a huge
success.
Mr.. Powers sho wed before he had been
on the stage five minutes that he 10 fully
as funny a. ever. To look at him made
you smile. his voice caused a litter and his
facial antics completed the full laugh re-
peatedly. He was on the stage most Of
the time and most Of the time he was anus
ing. but not to the extent that he has been
In some Of his previous plays. such as San
Toy or The Runaway Girl"
"The Blue Moon" has a made in England
tag that is ever apparent. The scene is
laid in India and the action revolves around
a singing girl (Ethel Jackson with whom
an English officer and a native prince fall
in love. She loves the Englishman but 10
pledged to h prince causing suspense for
two acts. which ends only when the native
magnanimously gives her up and it is
discovered that she's really English and
the officers social equal after all. Similar
plots have been used in such shows many,
many times. and in the latest instance it is
spun out with little novelty.
Mr.. Powers is cast as a little, red headed
bandmaster who is trying to train a native
band. He falls in love with o maid Clara
Palmer). who has a LEANING toward heroic
deeds. Most OF the fun arises from the
soldiers efforts to prove himselr brave
without being 80, and two or three Of the
situations we're funny in themselves, but
much II the time it was Powers's per-
sonality alone that carried the part along.
None OF the music had the snap of The
Runaway Girl or the charm Of San Toy,
and only two or three Of the eighteen
number attracted much attention from
a big audience, which tried politely to be
enthusiastic and didn't succeed. A song
about a crocodile which Mr.. Powers sang
went best; Miss Jackson's Blue Moon
song had the nearest approach to real music.
and a hard worked octet and a high tenor
in the chorus drew several encores for a
number called "Burmah Girl" h original
pony ballet (honest il was-the programme
says sol tickled the gallery and downstairs
too, and danced itself tired.
Edward NJ. Favor, Templar SAKE, Dick
Temple, Phil Ryley, Arthur Donaldson
Grace La Rue and Edith Sinclair take
DrinciDal narts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
$500, 600 WILL CONTESTED.
Old william ". Ford Alleged 10 Have Been
InduIy Influenced.

Judge Shipman. sitting in the Orphans
Court at Newark yesterday. upheld the will
Of William W. Ford, who died August n,
1905. The will disposed Of an estate OF over
500, 900. The proceedings were instituted
on behalf Of George G.. Ford, the testator's
nephew, who received a Request Of o. 900
and who sought TO have the will set aside
on the ground Of undue influence and ack
OF documentary capacity.
The testator was nearly on years old at
the time Of his death and II was alleged that
ne was prejudiced against the nephew
whom he practically cut of, by the mach
nations OF Interested persons. The chief
beneiciaries under the will are: Margaret
and Sophie Haysser, who were In his en-
ploy as ho~usekeeper and attendant; Fred
erick A. Kilburn Of Watsonville, Cal, and
various public institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Only enough bridal guests TO dll the pews
in the chantry Of Grace Church will be pres
emit when Miss Annie Bernhard and Joseph
Corhett. son OF the late Col. Corbett Of
Lonrpor Hill, Shropshire, England, are
married there neXtSW ednesday afternoon.
The bride il a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robinson Bernhard Of this city and a
granddaughter Of the late James Renkard
There will be no bridesmaids. julian Corbett
will assist the bridegroom as best man;
The Rev. NJ. George Thompson, rector Of
Christ Church, Greenwich, will perform
the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
pro M Welded IN SWITZERLAND.
capt. Daniel Moore, u. = A.. Going 10
Lucerne 10 Claim Hls Bride.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The wedding OF
apt. Daniel Moore. u. s. A., and Miss Lucie
ones Butler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. G.. Butler Of this city, will take place
Pn Wednesday. November 7, in Lucerne,
FVitzerlRnd. Capt. Moore sailed a few
Yeeks 9 with his future father in-law
Or Lucerne. After a honeymoon trip of
oout six weeks the bride and bridegroom
vi return TO Fort Myer. where the Captain
stationed. Mrs. Butelr and her younger
lnghters will remain abroad for "A year.
w Mr.. Rutlor will return 20 Washington
ter the wedding. Capt. Moore Is a cousin
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife OF the President,
Ind Tor the past several seasons has been
8tnlgned TO duty in the White House as
filitary aide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
English Band at weber's.

The English Military Band under the
direction Of Lieut.. H. G.. Amers will give
nightly concerts at Weber's Theatre this
week and on Sunday evening. with matt
nees on Tuesday and Saturday. Edith
Serpell will be the soprano soloist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Newcombe Carlton, whose
Wedding on Wednesday at st. Georges
Church, Stuyvesant Square, was very
quietly celebrated, will sail Gt once for
Europe. They will travel for some months
and then go TO Buffalo, N. \ . to live; MI.
Carlton Is a well known architect and Mrs.
Carlton is n daughter Of Mrs. Henry G..
Winslow of Woodmere, l.. j. Her former
husband was he late Clifford W. Smith
Of Omaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

The bride was Miss Lillian Baird Parks
and the wedding of the couple on Wednes-
day evening at Washington, ID. G., was a
big affair. Miss Parks walked up the
aisle of 81. Marguerite's Church with her
father, Commander Wythe MuTchant Parks,
1. s. n, and looked lovely in a costume OF
white satin with lace, tulle. and orange
blossoms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sloane have
been especially thoughtful in providing
homes for their family. They built adj
joining houses uptown for Mrs. William A.
Burden, Jr.. and Mrs. Henry H. HAM
mond and are now about to have one or
more fine country dwellings erected at
Highlawn, Lenox. Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane,
Mr.. inc Mrs. H. Mex. Twombly and DR..
and Mrs. Webb will all be in their Town
houses by horse show week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
IN socIgrl-.

The fortnight before the opening Of the
Horse SHOW will afford some social gayety.
Dinners at fashionable restaurants and
theatre parties seem to be novel incidents
to those who have enjoyed q long stay
ont Of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
.Jamm-StObO.

Miss Elizabeth stobo and Philip Lyman
James, nephew OF the late Marshall Field
OF Chicago. we're married yesterday after
noon at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. Fifth avenue and Forty-hfth street.
The was performed by the rector.
the Rev. DR.. u. Parker Morgan. Mrs. Willet
Hall attended as matron OF honor. and there
were no bridesmaids. Howard James was
A. Rumsey. Edward A. Watson. Ceyebra
3. Blake. William G.. Bradley and George
Hedges were ushers. After the church cere-
mony Mrs. william Virgins, the bride X
mother. gave a reception at her home. 3l3
West Eighty-siXth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Cards have been received here for the
wedding Of Frederick L. Bedford, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. T. Bedford OF brooklyn,
ard Miss Lucy l.. Thomas. to take place
tomorrow, November g., at the home Of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Helen l.. ThomLs,
4sT Beacon street, Boston. The bride is a
granddaughter Of 4. =. Stevens Of Babylon,
l.. ! Another out Of own wedding on
for tomorrow is that OF Edward Rice Cav
of this city and Miss Jane Blanche Cross
man To a place at the brides nome at
Bath. N. Y. Another Of to-morrow's New
YORK ibridegrooms IL Samuel Stone, whose
marriage with Miss Pauline Letterman will
take place AT \ o'clock in the evening at
the brides home, 2l0 Cast High street,
Charlottesville, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

day the couple will sail for Europe on the
Eaiserin Ali9lIste Victoria. IN their re-
turn they will make their home ut 35S West
Eightv-ffth street. where Mrs. Turner now
resides. Her first wedding in Washington
as a big affair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Harold ". Weekes gave his bachelor
dinner at DClmonico's On Friday night.
Hls marriage to Miss Louisine Peters will
be celebrated on Wednesday week, Novem-
ber ~, at Grace Church. Mr.. Weekes was
graduated from Columbia University in
1903 and was the captain OF the football
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
petPrs-HOWPu.

The wedding Of Miss Ethel Howell. daughter
Ot the late George X. Howell. and George
Willis Peters. Jr.. took place yesterday after
noon al ~, Thomasis Church. Fifth avenue
and Fifty-LhIrd street. The Rev. Dir. Ernest
W. Stires, the rector. performed the cere-
mony. Aftervard there WAS q small recep-
ton AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows,
20 East Fifty-fourth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

The wedding Of Miss Louise Noel,
daughter of Mrs. August Noel. will be cele-
brated next "Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of the brides brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston,
IS Washington square North. The BRIDE
groom. who tx a son NJ Bishop Coad iutor
David II. Greer. formerly rector Of st.
bartholomew Church. will be assisted
nv his brother. Lawrence Greer, as best
man and by Milton s. Barger, Warren =.
Crane. Thomas s. McLane, Arthur G.. Jack
son, August NoGl. Jr.. and Louis Wilmer
Noel as ushcrs. The bride will be attended
by her niece, Noel Johnston, az maid. OF
Bisho p Greer will perform the ceremony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard n. Pritcuett. -
OF the couples married last week., will ue
seen about az smart functions this winter.
J,ist now they are in Canada, where they
will travel for q few weeks. They have
arranged 70 divide their time between
Danvflls, Va, and New York. Mr.. pritchott
having business interests in both places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Hac}Rtt CaThafS@ ra R%:aSey Street s H1at. GhaftS6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederick W. WhitridEe
and their family, who arrived horne from
Fnglg nd on IN" Ceronia on Wednesday,
street, MIR. and Mrs. WhitridEe have o
fine ballroom in their biz establishment,
which Includes two vide old fashioned
houses, and will give some parties this
srnson for Miea Elcan0r Nh't:idgc, who
mode her socicl d"lGt two winters ego.
They will ala1 give heir usual series Of
dinners. Mira. Whltrdg" has decided not
10 Introduce h"r 'e1oud daugHt"r Cor
another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

.. Worthington W~hitehouse, n OF the
cotillon leaders who is likely to be much
called upon this season. Ii passing the
week ends as a guest at various country
establishments. Recently he visited with
DR.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb at Shell
burne Farms. Vt. Mr.. Dyer bad an OPP
portunity to recuperate during the SUM
mer, Newport was 30 very dull socially,
and is sure to be called upon to lead at
numerous smart functions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

John Hay. is now located in her home at
the capital. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney have
their own apartment there in StOneleigh
Court, of which Mrs. Whitney is part
owner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney may probably keep their house in
the Wheatley Hills, l.. l., open until after
Thanksgiving.
A number of the relatives and friends of
John p. Manning Of this city will attend
his wedding with Miss Adele A.. Taylor, to
he celebrated next Thursday at Bayside.
l.. |.
Miss Clara Richmond Bradford, daughter
of Mrs. Theodore Dwight Bradford, and
! Dwight Huntington Day will be married
| next Thursday, November 8, at the home
of the brides mother, Is Vest Forty
eighth street.
Cards have been issued for the wedding
Of Miss Elizabeth Lewis Meade and George j..
Cooke, to be celebrated at noon on Thurs
day week, November is, at the Church Of
st. Luke and the Epiphany in Philadelphia.
The bride is a granddaughter Of the late
! Cen. George Gordon Meade. Mrs. George
Meade, the brides mother, has always
been popular in the Philadelphia exclusive
set. She has been a widow for several
years.
Sir Walter Foster sailed a few days z
for his home in England. Sir Edward
p. Stacey OF England and Prince and
Princess di Camporeale OF Italy have been
in town since Wednesday. Count Carl
Moltke has returned to Europe after a stay
of a few weeks. Comte de Miraflores
arrived here some days ago from France.
Sir John l.. Langman, who has been So
journing at the Holland House, sailed on
the Celtic last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Gordon Norrie will
no doubt AVE a New York residence and
occupy the Tuxedo establishment OF the
bride, who was Miss Eloise Breese, when in
clined. Mrs. Norrie will probably be seen
here first as a matron In her box in the grand
tier OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
as she rarely misses a performance there.
Mrs. Norrie IL the only daughter Of the
late J. Salisbury Breese, from whom she
inherited a fortune, and il a sister of James
l.. Breese. Mr.. Norrie is n cousin Of A..
Gordon Norrie and A. Lanfear Norrie.
Mrs. Aston and her son and daughtcr-.n-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. JON Jacob Aston. are
in their adjoining dwellings Mt $40 and Si2
Fifth avenue. Mrs. Aston will probably
do her share Of entertaining this season.
Mrs. j.. J. Aston in Interested In many Affairs.
including the prospective opsninS Of the now
Women's Athletic Club.
The wedding OF Mrs. Henry Brown Tur-
ner, Jr., and Edward Knox Cook, son of
Col. Edward Knox Cook. will take place
next Wednesday, November 7. in the
chantry Of Grace Church; The ceremony
will be performed at Z O'Clock in the after
noon by the Rev. DR.. De Lancey Townsend,
| rector OF All Angels Church. The bride will
be unattended. Clarence Radcliffe and
Edward Oarvin will serve aS ushers. There
will be no reception and on the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Mrs, Henry Clews will sail ron England
for her home here on next Wednesday
November 7. Her son and daughter-tn-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Jr., with
whom she passed the summer, have gone to
Paris for the winter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27
JUsTIFIBLE PRIDE.

When city, or any element of city
erects notable monument and dedi-
Gates it to the honor of the
dead or the good of the liv-
ing that city has justifable cause
for pride: And in the completion and
dedication of the magnificent hospital
of st. Mary, by the Sisters of Provi-
dence in this city. Astoria has, and free
ly declares realizing sense of the beau
ty, scope and value of this monument
to humanity; 1t is slightly and splen-
didly appointed. and the long years of
noble service ahead of it must perpetu-
ate and increase the measure of pride
all Astorans take in it. May it pass
unscathed to long and glorious record
of utility.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

his fellows Of Clatsop as an aspirant
for legislative honors in the lower house
and the voters at the primaries chose
another nominee. Mr.. Ingalls, at once
puts himself in toacbrwith the ,cuti,
ment that inspired the popular choice of
another citizen IN this, behalf and shows
that he is as good q citizen and Repuh-
lican as any Of them, This is the spir.
it that makes for success in more ways
than one, and certainly it helps in the
political way, and as certainly reflects
credit upon the man who expressed it.
II is no task for man to do such things
and the doing of them enables com,
munity to rate man at his deserved
status,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27
CRUDE OIL A FACTOR.

The terrific fire that lately laid San
Francisco low had many causes and a
dozen points of origin, and it is hard to
determine the specific things that start
ed and fed the swiftly consecutive fam
es as they broke out at the widely var
led localities But it has been made
certain that one avid cause of their
continuity was the immense quantities
of crude oil on storage at a hundred
points, in the large buildings where the
stuff was kept on tap for fuel purposes,
the running Of hoists, passenger eleva-
tors and numerous other utilities, and
all in close touch with that correlative
agency that makes for fire at any time,
electricity. There is no question of the
essential value of crude oil as a CONNER
cial and working factor in the business
of the world, but there is big and Vi
tai question Of its storage in quanti-
ties and places that will lessen its dang
er in such emergencies as the one just
referred to. The cellar will not do; no
open and exposed place will do; to ele-
vate it above the points of service in
creases its facility for danger and dam
age; to confne it sets up the counter
storage of deadly and inhamable gases;
and one if forced back to the simpler
plan of storing it at one remote, lofty
and isolated spot in the community
and directing its service, under metre
record, in the smallest pipes that can
convey it freely to the point Of service,
on the exact lines of water service. This
plan, or its submersion in water at the
point of storage and it's delivery through
pipes of minor diameter, are the only
safe expidents against its becoming
source of danger in the midst of gen
eral confagration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

It is not because admiration has ceas-
ed from the man who "wrestes the scep-
tre from tyrants, the lightning from
the heavens" that comparatively little
space is devoted to the Franklin cele-
bration in the newspapers this week.
His services to humanity as a diplomat,
a scientist and journalist have not
been forgotten, but they can receive
but scant justice in the midst of ca
lamity which casts its shadow over the
whole civilized world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

Without the army and naval forces
San Francisco would have been help
less in the double grip of earthquake
and fire. And even the timid anti-im-
perialist who cannot sleep through fear
of the "militarism" of the Republic
will now be forced to admit that stand
ing naval and military force within call
of the big cities of the country in great
emergencies or catastrophes is conven-
ient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

'Before the ashes of the old city have
cooled, the new one will begin to rise"
says Mayor Schmitz in his proclamation
to homeless San Francisc. That message
has the ring of determination and hope
and is worthy of the grander city
that is to rise on the ashes of the old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

Some distinguished citizens Of this
country indulge the queer process of
reasoning which enables them to reach
the conclusion that WI Ting Fang is un
grateful because he did not permit his
experience with generous American hos
pitality to make him an advocate of the
American policy of Chinese exclusion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

Mrs Emma Griffith, proprietress of a
Chicago candy store, was confronted by
a thief whom she promptly overpowered
and fatally wounded with his own re-
volver. One or two candy kitchens con-
Quoted by pupils of Mrs Griffith could
do a great business in Butte.-Butte In
ter-Mountain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

Dowie postponed his Sunday sensa-
tion for Zion. Dowie always had inspir-
alton enough to avoid playing against
greater attraction for newspaper
notice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

Railway discrimination in favor of
San Francisco will not be made promi-
nent feature of the senate debate anent
the rapacious greed of extortionate cor
porations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

As Harper's Weekly is disposed to in.
sist, Mr. Woodrow Wilson is a good and
a great man, much better and greater
indeed than is indicated by his presiden-
tial boom started by the editor of Har-
per's Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27
THE UNCHOSEN.

There is letter in this issue signed
axmz~-ss
by W.. j. ingalls, of this county, that is
typical Of the genuine Republican and
the unselfish man. He went before
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

The most enduring influence of great
wealth upon public opinion appears to
be manifest in a more general demand
for great wealth among those who have
wealth enough.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-27

/, Nesuvius, Gorky and Senator La Fol.
.lette's railroad rate speech were all
.sidetracked by the San Francisco earth.
quake,