davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
copvrfeht, 1908. BY Joseph b. BOuls,.

NVPVFEUTFFFN v " V"EF 1T
Ooppnohl Ia Great BrtaH-AH Rights RtSeFred.
SINGAPORE, Jan. 22.-In speaking Of
Philippine independence l have presented
some Of the reasons given by Filipinos for
desiring it, but there are arguments which
ought to appeal especially to Americans.
II 1t were our duty to maintain a oolopial
policy, no argument could be made against
it, because duties are imperative and never
conflict. II, on the other hand, the Filipinos
desire independence and are capable of
self-government, we cannot justify the
retention of the islands unless we are pre-
pared to put our own interests above theirs,
and, even then we must be satisfied that
our interests will be advanced.
In the beginning Of the controversy there
we're many who believed that the Philippine
Islands would become a source of profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Builarht for students' Holiday.

FT0H1 Nt CFfpIdnd leader.
a real bullhght Is slated 10 come OF at Ohio State
University April 20 81. on the occasion Of the student
carnival, under the management Of the Townsend
Literary Society. Several OF the Spanish American
students have taken the matter In hand, and II Ia
promised that u matador and bAndAnllo, dressed
In picturesque costume. will tease the great bull
already secured for the occasion. and that the onset
between man and beast will Get the enthusiastic
students In attendance In a frenzy OF excitement,
The exhibition will be given in q large tent on the
athletic held on the afternoon Of April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
He Gives His Solution Of the
Philippine Problem,
INDEPENDENCE FOR PEOPLE
Treat FiIiplnOs as We Treated the
Cvbans, He Says.

He Believes That Americans Are Not De.
irving Pecunlary Advantage From tho
Philippines Under Existing Condition
and That 1t Would he to Our Moral II
Not Also Our Material BENEFIT to Els.
tabilsh Self Government by the Fill.
plnoS-The Problem OF the Southern
Islands Harder, but There Also He
Believes That American influence
Would CivilIze the Savage MorOS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
RUTGERS IS IN COCO
SHAPE FOR URSINUS.

Despite the muddy condition of the
field, Coach Gorton has been giving
the Rutgers eleven constant practice
were u through with good success
and the coach has been busy with
some tricks that will keep Ursinus
guessing Saturday.
AS the season nears its close every
man is in excellent condition, ana
every play is perfectly executed. Rut-
gers feeds confident of finishing its
schedule with a victory. Ursinus has
been playing a good game this sea
son, Judging from some of their
scores.
In Rutgers lineup there will be
very few changes. Mutt, after max
ing a record for himself, is out of the
game with a bad shoulder. Reed and
Rice have been played in his position
during the week and probably both
will be given a game with Ursinus.
Tharp and Thomas will play the ends
and both are in good shape to repeat
the work they did against Stevens.
Leslie and Cox are good for the
tackles and will be used to carry the
ball. This move proved a wise one
in the last preceding games and it is
expected that the tackles will make
substantial gains against the Penn
~sylvania teams heavy line. Demar-
est and Black are still playing the
guards and Goode will continue his
effective work at center.
Wallace has been substituting Sc
goine at quarterback, but the latter
will start the game Saturday. Dug
Fisher has been resting a strained
ankle during the week, and has it
back in shape again. Corbin, Mac
Neill and Booz are working at full
back, although Corbin is still handi-
capped with a wrenched knee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
N THE FIELD OF SPORTS
ED. RALPH LOST
GAME AT LAST
Duffy, the HOhOken Player, Out
Classed HightstOwn Man in
Tournament Match Last Might.

TRENTON, Nov. 23:-Edward
Ralph, the Hightstown pool expert,
was handed his first defeat in the
state pool championship tournament
which is in progress at the Arcade
academy, last evening. John Duffy.
the Hoboken player, was the one to
administer it, and it was the worst
n the Hightstown player has re-
eeived in this city in several years.
The final score was 1875 to SO.
Duffy played a remarkable game.
Early in the match things broke bad
ly for him and during the first two
frames Ralph secured a lead which
looked commanding. Hightstown en-
thusiasts Were in high glee and imme-
diately offered ridiculous odds on
their man. One follower of Ralph Of
fered 4 to l on Ralph at a time when
the score stood 26 TO 4 against Duffy.
The odds looked good to the Ho-
token man and he Immediately took
$40 at those odds. From that point
he improved in his work. He adopt.
ed a careful system. When not sure
of his shots he played his opponent
safe and gradually cut down his lead
his style apparently worried Ralph
and he missed shots that on Other
occasions would have been easy.
Duffy all the while kept on the job
and passed Ralph at the so mark.
After he secured a commanding lead
Duffy took more chances and cut
loose some brilliant shots, combina-
tons seeming to be his preference.
1t is estimated that more than
500 changed hands as a result of the
match. Many bets were laid that
Duffy would not score so balls in the
match. The score:
Duffy, 2, II, Z, 13, IA, A, 10,
IA, 4, s, Il, 10, 4--125.
Ralph, 10, 10, 8, s, 2, 0, II, 8, /,
II, 6, d., II, 0-S2.
scratches-Duffy, 8; Ralph, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
TAvERNI ES
WON 2 GAMES
West Ends Lost Deciding Game
in Match on BOhnsaCk'S
Alleys by 8 Pins.

The T%avernites defeated the West
Ends two games out of three last
night on Bohnsack's alleys. The
games yer close, but the Tavernites
finally won II by three pins in the
last game. The first game was won
by the T%avernites by 81 pins. The
second game was won by the West
Ends by 67 pins. The Tavernites
averaged 705 in the three games. The
West Ends averaged 719 1-3. The
highest individual average in the
three games was 179 2-3, made by G..
Olsen, of the West Ends. The high
est score in the first game was made
by Divine, of the ~Tavernites, who
rolled ia. In the second game, G..
Olsen. of the West Ends, rolled 1914;
in the third game G. Olsen again
rolled highest, with a score of 1873.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
NEW BOWLING
LEAGUE FORMED
Ke%ystOnes and AIpinss' Second
Team, Both of This City, in
New Organization.

Another Interstate bowling league
has been formed, called the Interstate
Jr. Bowling League. At a meeting
held last night in Tottenville, the
league was formed. The following
teams have entered: The second team
of the Amicitias, of Pleasant Plains;
the second team of the Aquahongas,
of T%ottenville; the Alpines' second
team of this city, and the Keystones,
of this city. fhe league will roll a
series of As games for the season, IL
games for each team. Their weekly
bowling night will be Thursday of
each week. They will bowl alter
mating between this city, To~ttenville
and Pleasant Plains. Their first
games will be bowled December 6,
when the Aquahongas' second team
and the Alpines' second team will
bowl three games. On the same night
the Amicitias' second team will bowl
the Keystones on the B~loodgood al.
leys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
SCHOOL
GAME is OFF

The game between the local high
school eleven and the South Orange
high school team, which was sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon at South
Orange, has been cancelled by the
South Orange team. The local high
school eleven will not play tomorrow.
Their next game is scheduled for
Thanksgiving day, when they will
play the Neptune high school eleven,
of Ocean Grove, at Amusement Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
sANDALWooD AT JENNINGS.
Rather Royal. at ~ to 1, Got Home
First In Third Event.


WASHINGTON, Nov. %. = Good
weather brought ont Il large crowd al
Rcnnings. Big fields aud close finishes
marked the racing.
Sandalwood, the favorite. captured
the ~steeplechase. Three horses fell in
this event. Rather Royal. AT - to 1,
got home first in Il field of eighteen in
the third race, Scarfel, the ~favorite,
being. third.
Lee Harrison H.. who won ut a long
price Tuesday. won the fourth. ut s tc
3. The fifth was won by Dolly Span
ker, the favorite. New York ran sec
md in both the third and fifth races
Angler, the even money favorite. did
lot show in the last race. Beauclere
winning in a close finish with Bull
wark within one second of the track
record. Summaries:
First Race. - Sandy Creeker, first;
Rappahannock, second; Old Colony,
third.
Second Race. - SandalwOod, first:
Frank Somers, second; Caloorahatchee.
third.
Third Race. = Rather Royal. first;
New York. second: Scarfel. third.
Fourth Race.-Lee Harrison H., first;
Belfast, second: Botanist. third.
Fifth Race. - Dolly Spanker, first;
New York, second: Avaunteer. third.
Sixth Race. Beauclere. first; Bull
wark, second; Caronal. third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT,
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Send &c. postage for illustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station New
York, and Vermont, Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, and all Information
at the principal City Ticket Office,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
An Uncommon Christmas Gift.

1t has always been a mystery to
me why more books are not offered
as Christmas presents, since the
range of subjects is universal and the
chances of pleasing the recipient so
much greater than by the bestowal
of some knic-knac of doubtful beauty
or usefulness. And books of travel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

Rutgers has good reason to fee
proud of this years work on the grid
iron. Both her ancient enemies, Stew.
ems and New York university, were
beaten by the scarlet, and N. Y. U,
lost both games of the series. And
athletics is not the only department
that is booming at the college on the
hill.-New Brunswick Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
TIME OF HIGH ID
A GAME.

The Keystone basketball team will
have as their opponents at Eltingville,
S. l., tomorrow night the Franklin A
c., of Westchester, winners of third
prize in the P. B. B. Association
tournament of 1866. Games will
be held every Saturday night, during
the season at Eltingville, dancing fol
lowing the games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

are especially appropriate in the holt
day season, because of the coming
months of demonstrating in which peo-
pie have leisure to read and enjoy
them; and, furthermore, to digest
them in preparation for the possible
trip abroad in May or June, or tina
trip in February or March to some
yet unvisited quarter of the United
States.-Anna Mcclure Sholl in the
Travel Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
FASTIDI0US WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic. a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment OF
feminine ills. AS a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
lhe r. Paxton CO., Boston, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
Big School Game in New York.

There will be a big school game in
New York tomorrow. The Central
high school team of Philadelphia and
the De Witt Clinton high school elev-
en- of New York will clash at Olympic
field, 136th street and Fifth venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
INTERSTATE LEAGUE STANDING.
SOME l G

High scores on Kirby's alleys last
night were: r. Rowe, 222; f. Beat
ty, 201; c. Johnson, 1877, and j..
Dwyer, 1876.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
EAGLES TO COMMENCE
BOWLING SERIES TONIGHT

Members of the Eagle Athletic
Club will commence a series of bowl
ing games on Hartmann's alleys to-
night. They will roll weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

Central Vermont R'y., 3S5 Broad
way, N. Y. A. w. Ecclestone, S. P.
A., c. V. R'y., 3S5 Broadway, N. Y,
1S13-5-11-tu f.tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
ALPINEs ROLL TONIGHT.

The Alpines will practice tonight
on Kirby's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
TAWERNITES.
POOL STANDING.

The standing in the pool tourna-
ment at Trenton for the state cham
pionship is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

Half a dozen lines of type may be
the link between you and something
you want.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

DWYER ROLLED PA.
Johnny Dwyer rolled PA last night
on the Utopia alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

Hadn't you intended to look over
the want ads. today?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
new ADMINISTRATION
ASSUMES THE REINS
A. J. Davis, Purist, Elected President of
Council to Lead Reform Campaign
Appointments Minority Snubbed.
Americans Given All Committee Charmanships by New Presd
ing 0fCerPreece, Sole Surviving Republican Gets Nothing
Prepare to Eliminate MOrmOns From PeiCe Force.
SALT LAKES NEW OFFICIALS.

Mayors Thompson,
P
Recorders
chief Wight, l.
alqu1st deputy in civil division city William
vision city court; Miss Edna senOgrapher
A.
A
Charles H.
tax ollector
Auditors OficeRudolph auditor; V.
City Councn-A J. Davis, president
D. j.
A j.
Third Ward-A F. F S.
Ward-W J. s W. Mont Fer
Fifth Ward-ArhUr T. NJ
COMMITTEES.
GrOundS-HObday
Observation-Disclosures Black, Tuddenham
Streets-Carter Black, n. Tuddenham,
Jordan
/
Markes-Crabtree. F1oney
~,
Engineering SewerageBlack Martini
Police Holiday, Mulvey,
Fire Observation-Disclosures Ferry
Clams-Ferry.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ODOnneH,
Cernetery-O Donnen Holiday Black, Wells, HOIey.
HOLIDAY, Crab
Sprinkling-Martin, Black, Tuddenham,
Enrollment-HObday Mulvey wells
ack,T mpson ofic
Library--FeTTy. Mulvey- Crabree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
NUNS THE WORD WITH
MAYOR THOMPSON

Now. Fred, you can have any job you'd
like"
'.AH right; I'll take Dick Eddington's
job
Accordingly Fred NJ. Schulze. guard az
the Utah state prison, is moving his lares
and Denates inside the limits of Salt
Lake City so that ne may become eli
gible to appointment as a sergeant on
the city police force. Mr. schulze's
change of residence will probably be
completed today.
And other ''old-timers'' are trimming
their sails for the good weather ahead
of them. Joe Raleigh. Mat" Rhodes,
J. \. Eslinger and others of the old
guard have wired for fresh boxes Of
clews and are oilng UP their mystery
solvers so as to be ready 10 detect as
soon as the head of the police force is
announced by Mayor Thompson.
EzrR's state Of mind of itself constl-
tutes a splendid field for the efforts OF
the detectives. Any one who can ar
rive at what is back of the matter
has opportunity to establish repU-
tation.
The mayor continues to emulate the
sphinx. AS a mere relation of fact, the
sphinx "ain't got nOthin' on EZi in the
way of keeping the mouth in state Of
shuness. Candidates for appointments
are as much at sea az the outsiders
II IS ulnISu IndI george A SncGlS VIII
not be chief Of police and il is said he
does not particularly want the place, but
would prefer TO be head of the detec-
five force 1t is also said that the talk
to the effect that United States Marshal
B. B. Haywood is after the chieftaincy
of the blueCOats is an eVanescent dream;
as the stalwart Benjamin Is nuTturing
hope that he will be reappointed to his
present post.
But the police chiefs job need not
wear itself out in search for somebody
to take it. There is Major H P. Myton,
who would look sufficiently imposing in
a blue coat with two rows of buttons.
and Samuel Barlow. brOther-in-laW to the
mayor and a veteran on the force. Either
Of these could be tempted, il is Thoughts
The mayor will probably release a por-
ton of his list of appointments at the
next meeting of the council Monday even
ing. There is nothing certain about il.
however. So far as can be learned from
the outside. the mayor has taken nobody
into his confidence, but is following the
line that earned him a reputation once
before. He is saying nothing, even to
Jack" Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
HOGAN IN COURT.
TWO Other Suspects In Jail at CaId-
we'll and Two at Council.

Boise, Ida, Jan. AT Caldwell to-
day the man calling himself Thomas
Hogan, accused of the murder of eX-
Governor Steunenberg, was brought
into court and formally committed to
the custody of the sheriff. He stated
he thought he could get counsel in two
days and be prepared for his prelim-
mary hearing. There are two other
suspects in jail there and two more
will arrive from Council tomorrow.
Those in Jail are Larry Heron and an
Englishman who gives no name. Those
at Council are F. Campbell and Harold
Warren. The latter two were in Nampa
last Friday when Hogan was there
and he registered them at a local hotel
using the name William Warren for
the younger. The two now in Jail are
the other two men suspected from the
start. Hogan carried some business
cards reading, Thomas Hogan, Silver
ton. Colo Agent Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
IDAHO'S SONS GATHER At
THE BIER OF STEUNENBERG
Funeral of the Martyred Ex-Governor
Attended by Foremost Citizens
of the State
Eloquent EuOgy Pronounced by W. E. observation-disclosures Accu
muating Against Hogan Vine Is Said to Have Manu-
featured the Deadly Bomb at Caldwell

tracks which have all along been be-
lieVed TO have been made by the as
sassin while escaping from the scene.
Captain Swain said he did not ex-
pect to have any additional news to-
night, but would be up bright and
early in the morning with some import
ant work to be attended to. He gave
your correspondent to understand that
the evidence at hand justified several
additional arrests; in q few hours
guilt would be positively fixed on some
body; Hogan was undoubtedly guilty
of manufacturing the bomb. at least.
Vessels in his room, it develops, show
a sediment of plaster of paris, this be-
ing one of the evidences of the kind of
work he was doing there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

Throw EN- all OUT is the slogan of
the new city administration. which
took hold at noon yesterday.
This means that none but good
Americans may hope to continue in
the employ of the city. A few of the
older employees are to be retained tenn
porariiy, but probably only long
enough to show the new officials how
to conduct the affairs of their offices.
The new officers started off bTiskly
enough. The new council met at noon,
elected Arthur J. Davis of the Fifth
ward president, adopted rules, con-
armed appointments of city officers,
named committees and adjourned in
fOrty-f1ve minutes
Promptly on the. stroke Of noon the
new officials showed UP and took
charge. The afternoon was still young
when the last deputy and clerk ap-
pointed was lingering books in the Of
fee to which he had been assigned
A few of the old subordinate Of
ficials are to be retained temporarily.
Chief among these are George H. Wood
and NJ. NJ. Beaver, deputies in the
treasurer's Office under Fisher Harris
Mr.. SWenSon recommended that they
be retained temporarily at S115 and
800, month, respectively, and the
council concurred.
The council, concurred in everything
1t offered a beautiful and instructive
example of brethren dwelling together
in peace and love.
Meeting of New Council.
Recorder J. B. Moreton called the
council to order at u O'Clock Council
man Rulcn s. Wells was the only alb
sent member of the new council. L. D.
Martin of the First was made tempo
rary presiding officer and listened to
the speech of 7. r. Black, who nom
mated Mr.. Davis for the presidency of
the body. With a slight error in
chronology, Mr.. Black named Mr. Da-
Wis as the oldest councilman in point
OF service" He expressed a conviction
that Mr.. Davis would always be fair
ami just in his rulings.
From the Democratic side came a
seCOnding speech by Councilman Fern
strOm. He said he believed Mr.. Davis
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

Boise, Ida. Jan. 1.-The funeral of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg was held to-
day in Caldwell, his home town. There
was a very large attendance. a spe-
ciaI train carried some 200 persons from
Boise. Among those present were the
governor and two ex-governOrs, all the
other state officers. the justices Of the
supreme court, the judge of the fed
eral court, four of the district judges
of the state, a former member of con-
gress, a former delegate to congress
and a great number of prominent pri-
vate citizens.
Impressive Services.
The services were held in the Chris
tian church, conducted by Rev. w. J..
Boone, a Presbyterian clergyman, as
sisted by Elder Snyder from Walla
Walla, of the Seventh Day Adventist
faith, with which Mrs. Steunenberg af-
fliates. The church was beautifully
decorated, there being many floral Of
ferings. The feature of the services
was a brief Grafton by W. z. BOrah,
at the request of members of the fam
lily. Mr.. Borah paid touching tribute
TO his dead friend and continuing took
services of the dead and the debt of
obligation under which he placed the
state. In this connection he delicately
called attention to the fact that,
through political influence, the only
Occur .d'Alene dynamiter convicted as
a result of Governor Steunenberg' s
work was set free, and the governor
now lies still in death at the hands of
a man or men supposed to have been
actuated by hate growing out of the
faithfulness OF the dead in suppressing
lawlessness in that section.
Idaho VIII AVenge.
He said IN part: But let it not be
forgotten in a day or year that the
demands of the law must be satisfied
violated with impunity never. Wher-
ever the offense is surely located,
whomsOever it may affect and be fast
ened upon, there will be neither COM
promise nor cowardice. Idaho will not
permit this humiliation to be anchor
ated by time or wiped out by influence.
The citizen who from this hour does
not become the untiring searcher for
the author of this crime carries already
in heart the germs of treason. He is
not a part of us-the commonwealth
disowns him. Idaho today offers to
the nation the inspiring character OF
her great governor, and from this hour
will claim recognition wherever fame
gathers to scroll the names of those
who sacrificed all for the civic integrity
of our institutions. But in the months
or years to come we viii give to our
sister states the proof that his exam
pie was not in vain-justiCe will bring
10 bar the cOwardIy assassin, and Ida
no Will in part pay to the memory Of
her dead her Unreasonable debt of
gratitude No man vending his way
To his home and loved ones, peering
through darkness and storms to the
lighted windows, where cheer and vel
cCme await his coming Will dare for
yet that IdahO's standing and man
hoods safety is yet in question, and
will be until the laws shall have writ
ten the merciless sentence for those
who bring US to this unspeakable sOr-
row. Neither suspicion nor rumOr nor
passion shall have sway, but justice
nevertheless will be done. The man.
hood of Idaho is behind it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
REJECTED LOVERS TERRIBLE CRIME
Matt Styer, of Caledonia MHn Kills Pearl Wheaton and
Fatally Wounds The Unfortunate Girls MOher
Sister and Himself. 80 49,.

ton, shooting her twice. and bounded
up the steps TO the room of Pearl
Breaking in the door of her room, he
shot the girl through the heart and
then shot himself. When help arrivsgf
Styer was found with his head on the
girls breast. she dead and he barely
alive .e
The only other inmate Of the house,
a child of 10 years, escaped by leap
ing through the window.
MIR. Wheaton was away from home
at the time. rs.s
Matt Styer, murderer of Miss PearF
Wheaton, died at o'clock tonight from
gunshot wounds inflicted by himself after
the attempt at triple murder. f,.t-
Mrs Wheaton ard Miss Ruth Wheaton,
who were shot near the heart are in
q critical. condition but attending ply
sicians hold out hopes of recovery.