davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
THE CRAPSEY DECISION.
Clergyman's Future Legal Action, if Any,
Not Yet Decided.

Edward NJ. Shepard. of counsel for the Rev. Dr..
Algernon 5. Crapsey. declined yesterday to make
any comments the decision OF the Protestant
Episcopal court Of review by which DR.. Crapsey's
suspension from the ecclesiastical functions OF the
church. account OF alleged hersttcal teachings is
sustained The full context of the decision had not
reached Mr.. Shepard. and he said he had not read
newspaper extracts.
'Dr. Crapsey has thirty days in which TO decide
course OF action Mr.. Shepard said. at shall
have consultation with him soon.'
"Can DR.. Crapsey appeal TO another court?-
That is ore of the nooted questions in the case."
MIR. Shepard replied.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Ryans decision. Men of financial prominence
are often subject in these days to much painful
criticism In the present state of public opinion
the lot of the head Of great financial and indus
trial undertakings is not entirely happy one.
Especially does man engaged in public service
enterprises suffer in this respect, and there Is
no indication of an abatement of this tendency.
Mr.. Ryan himself attained almost to the rank
of an issue In the recent campaign. This may
readily have been additional motive for wish
ing to retire from conspicuous activity.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
MR. RYANrs RETIREMENT.

MI Thomas f. Ryans retirement from some
Of the varied interests of his busy life while
still at its prime is an instance Of the proper
retrenchInent in the expenditure Of vital forces
before age demands 1t. He has earned by his
hard work and his extraordinary success a right
90 increased leisure the downward slope of
life. In announcing his withdrawal from occu-
pations which make great drafts upon his time
and energy he is following the example of Mr..
James ]. Hill. the railroad man.
Mr.. HIPS retirement has not meant any aban-
donment OF his interests His heart is as much
occupied In what has been his life work as it
was when he started out upon 1t. Retirement
has simply brought him freedom from irksome
routine which makes demands upon the energy
Of man at or approaching sixty unreaized at
forty. Mr.. Hills mind, in his retirement from
the cares Of business, is active with large plans
for the future. He lays out railroads and fore
sees growing empires OF trade. BE talks in an
inspiring and suggestive way to the people Of
this country about the future. He lectures
Them upon their wastefuness and warns them
OF the ineXorabinty Of the law OF diminishing
returns. His retirement has been a relief from
details but the broader purposes Of his life are
too much part Of himself TO be put by like an
outworn garment
Retiring is probably one OF the hardest things
In life. Rising from poverty TO power and
perhaps easier than laying down the reins of
great undertakings once they are In your hands.
Everybody who has ''EDcceedei" Is ready 10 ex-
plain how 70 succeed" but who is there 10 tell
Us how 20 retire? The problem OF finding o
capable successor alone is enough TO deter MANY
a man from retiring Divorcing himself from
Che ways and Interests of q lifetime and estab-
fishing IN their place new habits and new inter
ests Is mighty difficulty to a man past the me-
fcr
accomplish IT, Mr.. Carnegie is q notable example
Of the man who has given up one life to take
I'D another, totally divergent, and 10 find happi-
ness therein Perhaps a more commonly prac-
ticable way Is 20 meet the years with retrench-
rnent the economy of ones self against the raw
eges OF time. and not wholly break away from
past concerns, interests and passions This is
what Mr. Hills retirement has meant, and IL
we understand ii Alright this is what Mr.. Ryan
INTENDS The retired man ceases merely TO 5e
tbs slave Of routine
Another influence may have affected Mr..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
vENlsoN ONCE CHEAPER THAN PORN
From The Indianapolis New!

From The Indianapolis News -,
Time was along In the early 4Os and IN ne ,rora
sos. the last or the old settlers say Ihrtsrs
the wilds OF Morgan and Brown counties a. --,sch
would bring venison to market ana ser s,-s y bsIaS
lower than pork was sold in that day, per s.s- q,
preferred by the Hoosier then 10 the rs1 rs1.,-. via
the woods IL was in that time that al 49, bslow
turkey full grown would sell at price a srr.ns
the present apprasement OF a scrawn1,, az Icss
chicken and a dozen quail could oe polsa' ,n<s of
money than 10 now takes 10 buy eo1ssn :, mar
sausage-neitner was the quail re1uifst -
Querads as short billed snipe-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Baltimore Sun.
A remarkable celebration took place IN the Jew
ish congregation at Presburg. Hungary, on October
a. when the members commemorated the Tooth an
niversary of the induction OF Moses Sofer as rabbi
of the congregation. The remarkable feature Is
found in the fact that in the century the same
family furnished all the occupants of the place
Moses died IN 1893, and succeeded by his son
Samuel. who died in 1877 and in time sue
ceeded by his Bernard. The present incumbent
(Bernard) has been I'll for some time TO attend
to the duties the office, and his has been ap-
pointed substitute
Stranger hear you have a dark room for de-
veloping in the house
StrangerEWhat is he doing?
Small Boy-NIaking brandy-Fliegende Batter
1t is often asserted that Paris wears out peo-
pie so that they cannot reach old age. This
assertion is emphatically contradicted by the
statistics the last Its figures go 10 show
10 O509 persons eighty years of age. a
sderably higher than the mean of France
Six hundred and twenty persons had on the day
of the census passed the age Of ninety. and eighty
nine were centenarians. Twenty-four had passed
the age OF one hundred, and six than
hundred and two yeas old.
"Jimmy's got great scheme TO get out o. school
on these nice days"
He goes out an washes his face, an the teacher
thinks he's I'll an sends him home!"-Philadelpha
Inquirer.
OF the French actor Coqueliu a critic the
following story is tolds While a young dramatst
read to the dreaded stage director his latest play
Coquelin fell asleep. The indignant poet stopped
rea ling awakened Coaueln, and said: How can
one form an opinion when asleep2' MY dear SIR
answered Coauein. with g yawn. land is not sleep
also an opinion
When in doubt" said the weather prophet. al
ways predict something disagreeable."
What for?' -, a..
criticiss you.'~-Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
COMMAS.
From The Columbia state.

From The Columbia State
MIR. and Mrs. Comma celebrated tne ,s se sro. snt
anniversary OF their marriage few SAys 80 hama
the funny papers at once got busy Wiz ta, n was
The Washington Post remarked thaS ss,d the
pretty long sentence for TWO commas the
ROston Transcript adds the happy Tbis S taItn
it was no doubt "a bl.ssfui period Ssap hracs-
good pointing" These Commas haSS tss hope M
eted together so long that we exp - - nnInsss
way OF that nothing Will - lheH
hiring IL suddenly a fun STOP
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
READY FOR PRESIDENT.
Porto Rico officials Go to Ponce to
Meet Him.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Nov. 2O.-Governor
Beekman Winthrop and a number of other
prominent officials and citizens left San Juan
to-day for Ponce. where they viii receive Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he lands there Wednes-
day morning from Colon.
Extraordinary precautions being taken
to assure the safety Of the President during his
automobile trip across the island TO this city,
whence he will sail for Hampton Roads Wednes-
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
BARON moNcHsuR's DAUGHTER DEAD

Washington, Nov. 20-Miss Louise NonchAur
daughter of Baron Moncheur. the Belgian Min
lister. and baroness Monoheur. died today after n
brief illness OF pneumonia and typhoid fever Miss
Moncheur had been attending the Sharon Hill
School near Philadelphia Last week she came TO
Washington TO attend the wedding OF Miss Kathleen
clayton and Arthur Grant-Duff, which took piace
at the Belgian Legation. While hers she U-ss
taken taken II III ana her condition gradually grew worse
Miss Moncheur was fourteen wears old and bar
home had been in Washington for the last Ave
N''' A-NN NV
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Several weddings are set for to-day. among them
that Of Miss Helena Parsons. daughter Of Schuyler
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Postmaster Wilcox is to be congratulated
the Postal Departments approval of his plan to
give New Workers their mail up to o'clock
in the evening. More power to his elbow
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Mayor Tom Johnson's bank in Cleveland Is
going to issue, according to the dispatches. a
new kind of money. Its certificates Of deposit
will have beautiful pictures Of Johnson on them
and 1t is thought that certificates for small
amounts. such as 81. will be so priced that
holders will frame them for the sake of the
picture, and the bank will profit by the indirect
sale of Johnson's pulchritude We hate to think
Of Johnsons name being associated with any
sum larger than three cents. It like a
violation Of principles for him to allow himself
to be pictured anything other than 3-cent
trolley ticket
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
. kROONIAAND FOR ANTWERP
Mrs NJ. c Bach Mrs = VI ParEer
Mrs r. W. Dawson. Mr. NJ priest
Mr. and Mrs Alfred jain Mrs A T woodruff
BALTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Major y. E l. Barker Martin
MIR. and Mrs. Wilfred Mr. md Mrs ] Taylor
ley. Nar.b
Mr. a s Clark. Nr and Mr., G-orvaw
Mrs Frances q French Patton
J. L. Grifths
NOORDAM. BoR ROTTERDAM
2; 4 Catn Miss G. Morrison.
u '" cunning MrA- q. L Tegelberx-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Referring TO a recent remark In these columns
TO the effect that every expense of the state
must be met by every citizen. whether he is a
taxpayer not. THE Buffalo News" wants to
know how that can be. and suggests that IL
lustrate It with diagram. No. we are not max
ing maps OF the canals of Mars, and a diagram
of the intricacies of taxation would be even moro
complicated than chart of Martian waterways
But perhaps word to the wise will be suffi-
cient. Our contemporary asks how the citizen
is made to pay the inheritance tax back to heirs
Of estates" Why, If man inherits an estate
in lands and tenements. and has TO pay a col
lateral inheritance tax on IT, there is nothing In
the world moro natural than for the Old Man
Adam In him TO move him to recoup himself in
part by shading UP the rentals of his tenants.
And then his tenant, who is a grocer, reooups
himself In part by shading up the prices Of his
goods. and the housekeeper who buys the gro
ceries recoups herself In part by shading down
the wages of her cook. and so all along the
endless line of tumbng blocks which consti-
tutes the state
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Upton Sinclair In his boarding house Utopia
finds It difficult to get women Of the proper
social standing to scrub his floors Standing is
not the thing needed The case calls for social
kneelng
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
NIGHTMARE.

I love TO dream of turkey
At glad Thanksgiving time.
And then go forth TO buy myself
A quick lunch for dime.
Ralfir,nnra
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Still another wedding OF to-day Is that OF E,,.
daughter OF Count Max G. Seckeadorf 70 F1sr,.<
Newbold. Of Washington. at RanlaDo Farms. n.
country place Of Count and Countess secksnses
Ramsay. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald II. Jaffray VIII s3and ,ss
winter with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Barney at th.I-
house IN West 52d street.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

/ Sir Mortimer Durand the British Ambassador a.
Washington Will arrive in town to-day from WASH
ington. and will be the guest OF W Butler Dun
| can at his house IN Fifth avenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-23
MADE ILL BY OIL SHAMPOO.

Two upper Broadway who followed the o a
TREND and rubbed of olive
growth OF hair
"hlch followed promptly the experiment. The
oed Immediately traced the trouble the unusual shampoo
scalp explained had absorbed
thoroughly as could have been taken into the system
the result being overdose
ne absorbent OF
the eyes and other troubles which
eot due to hair washes and
dses nave been known where hair dyes containing poons
apPe nave brought about oftenng of the brain This
danger 70 winch we'll the
serves as 1a1r dye1ng by confined to
9e Fench government OF late has
and legislation regulate the safe Of
washes IN rce Any dye before being placed market
must De submitted to the municipal laboratory
contains POISONOUS elements the sale prohibited prepara-
ton containing metallic salts be distinctly with the
FaneS oi these ingredients and their proportions.
Regulations OF the kind be
health boards OF eountry"-NeW York Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
PUBLISHED FOR VOTERS
Continued from Page 81

Precinct to Kalihi road: thence along
Kalihi road or the Eighth Precinct to
the Koolau range. Polling place, near
corner of LiIiha and School streets
Eleventh Precinct-All that portion OF
the District of Honolulu, County of
Oahu. bounded by the Tenth Precinct.
the Koolau range, Nuuanu avenue
and School street. Polling place, cor
ner of Kuakini street and Nuuanu ave
nue..
Twelfth Precinct-All that portion of
the District of Honolulu, County of
Oahu, bounded on the north by the
Eleventh Precinct, on the east by Nu-
uanu avenue, on the south by Bere-
tania avenue and King street, and on
the west by Liliha street. Polling
place, Vineyard street. on Eva side of
Nuuanu Stream.
Thirteenth Precinct-All that portion
of the District of Honolulu County of
Oahu, bounded on the northwest by the
Seventh Precinct, on the northeast by
the Twelfth Precinct, on the southeast
by Nuuanu avenue, and on the south
west by the waterfront, including
Quarantine and other islands. Polling
place, Aala Park
Il oCANi II CI@ANA 1oIl1A1L lIo 1IhIS
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT.
Islands of Kauai and Niihau, County
of Kauai.
First Precinct-The Island of Niihau.
Polling place, Niihau school house.
Second Precinct-All that portion of
Kona District Cor the County District
of Waimea) lying between the District
of Ma Pail (from Puanaaiea Poin) and
the boundary between Kekaha and
Waimea plantations and a line the ex-
tension thereof along the western edge
of Waimea Valley. Polling place, Ke-
kaha school house.
Third Precinct-All that portion Of
Kona District Cor the County District
of Waimea) lying between the Second
Precinct and Mahinauli Valley. Poll
ing place, Waimea court house
Fourth Precinct-An that portion of
Kona District Cor the County District
of Waimea) extending from the Mahi-
uauli Valley to the Hi of Eleele in Ha-
uapepe. Polling place, Makaweli school
house
Fifth Precinct-All that portion of
IONA District Cor the County District
Il Koloa) extending from and including
the Iii of Eleele in Hanapepe to and
including the land of Laval Polling
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-23
place. office of the McBryde Sugar Co.

place, office of the McBryde Sugar Co.
at Wahiawa
Sixth Precinct-All that portion of
Kona District Cor the County District
of Koloa) east of the land of Laval
to and including the land of Mahulepu.
Polling place, Koloa court house.
Seventh Precinct-All that portion of
the District of Puma Cor the whole of
the County District of Lihuel extending
from and including the land Of Kipu to
and including the land of Wailua.
Polling place, Lihue court house.
Eighth Precinct-All that portion Of
the Districts of Puma and Koolau Cor
the whole of the County District of Ka-
waihau) extending from the land of
Wailua to the land of Lepeuli (keala-
akaiole). Polling place, court house,
kapaa.
Ninth Precinct-An that portion of
the Districts of Koolau and Halelea
Cor that portion of the County District
of HanaleD extending from and includ-
ing the land of Lepeuli to the center
Of the Kalihiwai River. Polling place,
Kilauea school house.
Tenth Precinct-All that portion of
the Districts of Hanalei and Ma Pail
Cor that portion of the County District
Of HanaleD extending from the center
of the Kalihiwai River TO the north
boundary of the District of kona Cor
the County District of Waimea) Poll
ing place. WaioIi court house.
The electors in the foregoing repre-
sentative districts are entitled TO elect
Representatives as follows:
In the First Distributions
in the Second District-Four
In the Third Dstrict-Six.
In the Fourth District-Six.
In the Fifth District-Six
In the Sixth Distributions
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-23
STEWART WON IN
Race ACROSS PACIFIC

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Upon the
authority of Lyman j. Stewart, pres
ident of the Union Oil Company, it
was announced today that the Gra-
ciosa Oil Company of San Francisco
has been successful in the securing of
the japanese oil contract amounting ~
2o.000,00 barreis. for which that COM
Associated Oil Company have been
bidding.
The three companies named seat rep
resentatives recently TO Japan 10 Iii.
for the contract, which is let by pr,-
vate parties in Japan. Liebes and
Crocker of the Alaska Commercial
Company are the principal holders in
the Graciosa Oil Company. Their field
is in the Alamos district, Santa Bar
bara county.
The amount of oil contracted for is
to be delivered within a period of ten
years. President Stewart stated that
the Graciosa Company will deliver 90
600 barrels daily on board their tank
steamers at Port Hartford and that on
this basis the contract WIFI be filed
within three years. The contract price
was not announced. The deal is said
made in the Southern California field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-23
NOTICE.

The Harrison Mutual Burial Assocfa-
tfon's fourth anniversary will be on
July Is next. The Board of Control has
called it's fourth assessment. This will
be delinquent after July Is, 1906
J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-23

OF the Territory of Hawaii to be af-
fixed
Done at the Executive Building in
Honolulu, this twentieth day of July,
A D 1906
(SeaD c. r. CARTER.
Governor of Hawaii.
BY the Governor
A. L. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18
REAL LEADER OF LABOR.
Nsw Political Force is Guided by
the Rank and File.

lit is evident that the labor
eauerS represent n new political
force, with which politicians will
nave to reckon more and more in
II months just ahead.''
The above from the Bin-hamton
Press was well intended, but not
happily worded, says Joseph Il.
buchanan in the New York
Journal.
The new political force is not
the labor leaders, but the
army OF labor, and every real
leader of labor viii say the same.
Workingmen, organized work
li'Smen especially, rank and file Us
well as leaders. have generally
made up their minds to become a
factor in politics. The officials
are volcing what they know TO be
the desire of the members of the
trades unions. They are simply
the Spokesman of the great army
OF organized workers in this as in
other matters related to the work.
cr>' welfare.
The labor movement has cdu-
Gated the wageworkerS during the
last twenty years TO an under
standing of their rights and of
Their power to c those rights.
1t Is this intelligence with which
The politicians will have to reckon.
1t will, OF curse, be left L. the
leaders and their licutcnants to
make known the wishes of the
great army of labor, but that these
leaders may. be '.reckoned" with as
politicians have ''rcckoncln with
the other forces i'll politics no one
need for Il moment bclive.
The men who are labor's chosen
representatives will he guided in
the months just ahead" by what
they know to be for the best in
t~ercstS of labor. Their fight will
be for a cause and not for personal
advantage, past, present and
:uturc.
If there be any exceptions to
that rule they will not long re-
main leaders.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18
VERDICT FOR 100000
Awarded Hrs. Sarah E. Miske1 Against
Paint Creek Collieries Co.

The suit of Sarah L. MiSkeII
against the Paint Creek Collieries
ConE<lny which has been iii prog
rcss for scIne time past. WAS con
Guided last week. The jury rem
dcred u verdict for -, 100000 in
favor OF Mrs. A!iskcll.
The SHIT grew out of the Detroit
mine disaster which occurred some
montis&go, III which Mrs. Miskell's
sen, William. and several others.
lost their lives. The other cases
are still pending and Will come up
later.
The attorneys for Mrs. MiskeIl.
Adam Il. L~ittlepage. counsel for
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea; s. b. Avis and Linn. Byrne
and Linn, deserve great credit for
for their gallant and successful
fight for their client.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18
THE WORLDS MINERS
Wore Than One-Half are Organized
in Trades-Unions.

At the recent session of the In
tcrnational Miners in
Europe the report of the credcntial
committee was TO the effect that
there are 10S, 200 miners in Great
Britain, of whom $50, 600 are orgnn-
lZcd and have elected fourteen
members of the house of commons.
In France there are about 200
600 miners and $50, 600 are organ
lzed. They have two members in
the French parliament. In Bel
GUM there arc 135, 900 miners of
whom 5000 are are organized and
they have two members in the
Belgium parliament.
In Germany there are 600. 900
miners, OF whom II2.G0 belong to
the German Miners Federation
and over 10000 belong to the
German Christian Miners Fedora
ton. Austria has 49,, 0GO miners
OF whom 10000 are organized in
unions.
The United States has $50. OGO
miners, 30, 000 OF whom belong to
unions. 1t was therefore claimed
that out Of something like 2.2SO.-
900 miners 1,3l2,010 were organ
lied in trades unions and had sent
ll6 d'lrSatei to Congress.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18
LABOR MEMORIkL DAY.
Suggestion Heartily Commended by
Prominent Union Men.

The resolution adopted by the
Colorado Springs convention Of the
international Typographical union
recommending that the last Sun
day in May be known as Labor
Memorial day is meeting with
hearty Endorsement from all quar-
tiers. In letters TO the internation-
nj labor news bureau prominent
labor leaders express themselves
rs being in sympathy with the ser
timent and believe the observance
of such a day cannot but have a
good and lasting effect upon all
union men.
One letter says: "As workmen
we are prone to look upon life as a
fleeing. material proposition. 1
believe Labor Memorial dav will
do much toward intoxicating in the
minds of our members those higher
and purer sentiments by which all
mankind is ennobled.-
If universally adopted the plan
viii include the decoration of
graves of deceased members.