davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
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~ VattY " INC N'a'e w New seyrey YES
tetuav fnHde hhnNn ~ NeNHfk the plan 4
~ thslg pgofSaaN fFaeb attach 1to1a (ba
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49," J" W., H'sur "-hs"'",e P"s.
rrp'e, ann Werehy ~sc'ife the e'ect'on ~
one y u ~ eyfnpathy WITH thetn ~ Het-
Ator Dryden'a successor IN the United
States Senate
IN eu~gthsrance Of this MAN tho Com.
nletee an tarniead P~eaachians ARA R.uei
ra,.etna ~. ~hl.k ,i,t. a.. ra,l. -
-, ~ --U- .. ..
~ 'v'".""y "er's"s'eu' yer''"aS
~"ue" i" uec'hI"'lon ol P'lhclpseH' cOn-
atstine 81 q renewal ot their original Hoe
trinee brought down 10 date. They aieo
announced the plana, in q general way, Of
an aggressive midsummer campaign to
q IN every one 81 the twenty-one coun-
Ties. " ~ the present intention 20 make
YOUR OF each county IN au~tofnonlieS ana
al tne actiVe workets OF the cause nave
1880 10 IoISko tneI usual hot wsa'her
.i..Ia. ~ sv "
10 w.s .nnn,noaJ ,ha, ar i,as ,.storoo.
NJ the camnaisn mutt a, n ~ he Ifnitod State
Senator ia Foljette ~ Xiaconsin who the
Colbyites say. has committed himself TO
their doctrines and has agreed TO make a
speechmaking tour Of the state some time
in the near future, the tour to continue
for at least "a week.
Tit declaration OF principles upon which
the Colby men hope 10 win this year con-
tains these doctrines
The overthrow OF the control Of the party
OF ganization by corporations through the
Medium of bosses, and TO that end the nomina
ton OF MI candidates for public offices by
direct primaries without the inter ven'ion OF
delegates or conventions.
The taxation of the va lne Of the franchises
OF public utility companies in the streets at
local raj es.
The enactment Of a law permitting the
voters TO indicate upon their Official ballots
their choice for United States Senator.
A thorough legislative Investigation OF
life insurance companies and the relations
existing bet W een such companies and financial
inst inn inns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

BY the will of Catherine L. R. Catlin,
who resided until her death with her sister,
Cora V. R. Catlin, at 2 Livingston place,
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine will
receive SIC, 600; St. Marks Church, $40, 900;
st. Luke's Home for Indig gem Christian
Females, $4,000: the New York Hospital
S., 600. the University Of the City Of New
York, $4,000, the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, $500, and Daisy
Fields Hospital, Englewood. \, j., $500
The r~esiduary estate goes to Miss Cora
Catlin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

Secretary George Wilson Of tho Chamber
Of Commerce has prepared the annual
review. of the chamber for lsC5-C6. The
reveiw contains an unusually comprehen-
sive account Of the proceedings of the
chamber and valuable reports on the Lead
ing trades with statistical tables Of COM
meroe and finance. The volvne will re
delivered by TIE printer in shout ten dsvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
sCARgD nv A nABOOy.
He,per In Q Coasy isiasd show FsIIs or .
Reef IN Fright.

Booker. q big baboon that works In an
animal show down at Coney Island. got out
Of his cage yesterday evening and took a
leap over 10 Pa Bills show. lie scared
q helper named John French. a negro from
Lexington, Ky, 40 that French tried to
jump from the roof Of Pawnee Bills place
to the next show. French missed the ff-
teen foot leap and fell to the ground thirty
feet below. He fractured three ribs and
his right ankle. Booker was re~captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
END COAL GRIEVANCE DELAYS
Operators Propose Means for quick set.
Element Of Differences.

lIeHittN " ptIcTtHctS.
WILHE sBARRE, Pa. June 4.-When the
anthracite Cancellation board met here
this afternoon for the first time since the
peace agreement was made, the operators
representatives proposed methods by which
there shall he nom Of the delay in deciding
grievances which there was last year.
They suggested that the hoard remain in
session which a grievance is Presented until
a decisi ion Is reached. and thai il either party
interested fails, after due rO;iCc. 20 apr car.
the grievance shall he drcrTed.
The mine workers wanted n Lromi'e that
there shall he no interference by the bosses
with any man who testifi y against n coal
company, and this waa r, sdiiy given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Physician Fined for .1isuse Of the Malls.

TRENTON n. j.. June 4'-Dr, Arthur T..
was fined $50 in the United States District
court today for sending. a threatening
postal card through the mails, The threat
was that legal proceedings would be insti-
tuted unless an account was settled. The
Jury recommended mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Boyhan Deputy City Clerk.

William j. Boyhan, the acting Tammany
leader of the Twentieth Assembly district
was appointed Deputy City Clerk yesterday.
to succeed the late Thomas Murphy, W no as
the leader of the district, The place is
worth IS, 600 a year. City Clerk Scilly had
the filling Of the vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Crowd Chases Highwayman.
AZ $2s 10 $40

A young man tore Miss Mary Browns
handbag from her wrist in Franklin Square
yesterday afternoon and made Oft. The
chain cut her wrist and she tainted. =
crowd chased the ~highwavman -four blocks
and a policeman caught him in Oliver street.
The handbag vas recovered.
The prisoner said that he was Duncan
Grant. a sailor. and that he had been re
leased Yesterday morning from the State
prison at Wethersfield, Conn, where he had
- " 'hraa vaar- for highway robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

A building contract which
imures he services Of experts
whose idea. and knowledgs
ere correlated IN securing .
harmonious whole, from
plans 10 furnishing. 10 only
secured by placing the entire
responsibility with OTe organ
isGIi0H
HoccsoN HRoTHERs
CONTRACTING oessCNeRs
~ RSsiSsaees, Basks, Ci#ts iis'sfi,s
TGAsr 4frIs sFNesT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

bere of the bar have agreed 10 serve:
John VI. Bowers, Wallace Macfa ria ne.
A. Won Briesen. David Mcclure.
Charles F. Brown, James Mckeen.
John l.. Cadwalader. John q, Milburn.
Joseph H. Choate. John Mel. Nash.
William q. Choate. Hamilton Odell.
William y. Cohen. Alton B.. Parker.
Robert W. deForest. John +. Parsons,
John +, Dillon. Eugene A. Philbln.
p. T. Einstein, harrington Putnam.
Austen G. Fox. q. j.. Rives.
viii William b. Guthrie. James R, shenheld,
WIN, b. Hornblower, Henry. " Taft,
Cha rles i. Hughes. Leopold Wallach.
Adrian n. Joline, John Dewitt Warner,
Joseph larocuue. Edmund Wet more.
Mr.. Parker presided in the absence OF Mr..
Choate and Mr.. Sheffield acted as secretary.
The committee unanimously adopted the
following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas ten Justices of the supreme Court
and n Surro gate to serve for the period of
fourteen years and other Judicial officers are
to be- elected by the people OF the county of
New York at the election TO be held November
Whereas it should he the supreme concern
Of every citizen 10 secure the impartial. cal =
able and upright administration Of insii,e.
and this object can best he accomplished by
the election TO the bench Of lawyers possessing
RI, .H,i hiGh es manifestations administrations a. and t" o% %hiaTa,[s eI,
nomination to no political party and to. no
particular interest. and being under no obi
Whereas the duties which this committee
have agreed to perform will be greatly fa"ili-
tated and the success OF their laborS pro-
noted IL the members of the bar and Citi2cns
Of the city will cooperate with and aid the
committee in its labors.
Rcsoirrd. That The committee earnestly in
vites the cooperation Of all members Of the
bar and Of all citizens irrespective Of party.
Rosolred further, That members of the bar
and citizens be requested to communicate
with the secretary Of the committee and 10
submit the names and qualifications nj avail
able candidates, In order that tho recon-
nendations or nominations Of the committee,
so far as possible. may he based upon the
consideration Of the views oil the bar and
community AZ large and Of careful invest iga-
ton as 70 the qualifications Of all available
candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
NOMINATION or JUDGES.
List Of Lawyers who Have Agreed TO Serve
as Nominating Committee.

The committee OF lawyers which Is pre-
pairing to put up a judiciary ticket ave
out this statement last night:
A meeting was held this afternoon at the
office OF Mr.. Joseph II, Choate by the COM
mittee of the bar on judicial nominations.
organized for the purpose OF investigating
and considering the qualifications OF candi-
dates for Justices OF the Supreme Court.
Surrogate and other judicial officers TO be
voted for al the election on November a.
1906, and placing them in nomination by
petition. The committee elected Mr.. Joseph
II. Choate as chairman, Mr.. Alton h. Parker
as vice-Chairman and Mr.. Charles {. Bur
bingham as secretary. The committee is 10
consist Of thirty-fve members of the bar
practising In the county of New York and
First judicial depa TT ment. with power to
add to their number and the following mem
haEs Of tho har haNn nnrned 70 snrvn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

SNgRISI ~ HASOWHR gIFtU
~ FOIIfR Wv

SVsfsasaists pFueReaI AftsT y tsss reg =,
twa ~ asgie0geHAH tehteeir ttHH
WHH Vew aFea w NVHFF ResgfHiHiHa
NE seegIN etsm eWteelWa ~ Ptfvsey
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
PHOTOGRAPHY AND FINE ART.
Camera Pictures Much More Than Me
 chanicsl Reproduction.

Few persons could be found who would deny the claims of photography to rank among the fine arts, when skillully used and properly controlled, since the photography of of today Is something more than a mechanical re- production. The individuality of the photographer is being expressed in his work almost as much as is that of the painter. The painter still has the advantage, for while he may give us an impression fuller than that made by nature upon the eye, the photographer can deal only with that which is ob- served with such unerring fidelity and skill by a mechanical eye. Compost tion is therefore one of the necessary principles to the photographer, who thus supplies the mechanical eye with mind. yet he must study lighting at different hours of the day and varying weather conditions that he may know the best effects to be obtained. Many otherwise successful photographers need to realize that scientific accuracy is not necessarily artistic truth. SO that, while one actualizes. the definite sharpness may be softened and the ef- feet ennanced.-HomeM Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
Hieh Position for Admiral.

Rear. Admiral Willard II. Brownson. who has just taken command of the American naval forces in the East. will, 1t is understood, soon be recalled to take what has become to be regard ed as the most important post in the nayy-namely. chief of the bureau of navigation. Admiral Brownson would, in the usual course. be placed on the retired list next year on account of old age, but owing to his excellent physical and mental condition it is un- derstood he will continue at the head of the navigation bureau at least dur ing the present administration.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
NEW YEARS CALLS.
A New Drink to Replace the oId-Time
 "Appie-Jack."

Twenty-Five years ago the custom of making New Years calls was de- lightful one for all concerned, until some of the boys got more "egg-nog' or "apple-jack" than they could suc- cessfully carry.
 Then the ladies tried to be charit- able and the gentlemen tried to be as chivalrous as ever and stand up at the same time.
 If anyone thinks there has not been considerable improvement made in the last quarter Of century in the use of alcoohlic beverages, let him stop to consider. among other things, the fact that the old custom of New Years calls and the genteel tippling is nearly obsolete.
 The custom of calling on ones friends, however, at the beginning of the new year, is good habit, and an- other good habit to start at that time is the use of well-made Postum ini stead of coffee or spirits.
 A Staten Island doctor has a sen sible daughter who has set Postum before her guests as a good thing to drink at Yule Tide, and a good way to begin the New Year. Her father writes:
 My daughter and have used Postum for some time past. and we feel sure it contains wholesome food material.
 T shall not only recommend 1t to my patients, but my daughter will be most pleased to give demonstration of Postum to our Christmas and New Years callers" Read "The Road to Wollvillo" h pkgB. "Theres reasoaI~
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
|. Income Tax Constitutional

..In it's incidents, and apart from the main purpose of raising revenue. an ent footing from an inheritance tax. be- cause it involves no question of the per petuation of fortunes swollen to an un- healthy size. The question is Tn its essence a question of the proper adjust ment of burdens to benefits. As the law now stands il is undoubtedly diff which shall be constitutional. But whether it is absolutely impossible is an other question; and if possible il is most certainly desirable. The first purely in come tax law was past by the congress in 1861, but the most important law deal ing with the subject was that of 1894. This the court held to be unconstitu- sThe question is undoubtedly very in tricate delicate, and troublesome. The decision of the court was only reached by one majority. It is the law of the land. and. of course. is excepted as such and Loyalty obeyed by all good citizens. Nevertheless. the hesitation evidently felt by the court as whole in coming to a conclusion, when considered to- gether with the previous decisions on the subject. may perhaps indicate the income-tax law which shall substan- italy accomplish the results aimed at. The difficulty of amending the con stitution is so great that only real ne cessity can justify resort thereto. Every effort should be made in dealing with this subject. as with the subject | government over the use of corporate wealth in interstate business, to devise legislation which without such action shall attain the desired end: but if this fails, there will ultimately be no al formative to a constitutional amend ment."
 He makes a strong plea for technical and industrial education for the masses, and while the federal government can 60 but little in this line. he asks that schools of this character be stablished in the District of Columbia as an ex- ample to the various states
 Agricultural Interests.
 He appeals for every encouragement that the congress can give to the agri- cultural interests of the country. He points to the good that Is being done by the various forms of grange organiza- tions, and says:
 Several factors must cooperate in the improvement of the farmers condition. He must have the chance to be educated in the widest possible sense-in the sense which keeps ever in view tAs intimate
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
The Army and Navy.

The message closes with a plea for the maintenance of the navy at it's pres ent standard. to do which he says would mean the building of one battleshp each year. Of the present efficiency of the array and navy he says:
 The readiness and efficiency of both the army and navy in dealing with the re- cent sudden crisis in Cuba illustrates afresh their value to the nation. This readiness and efficiency would have been very much less had 1t not been for the existence of the general staff in the army and the general board in the navy; both are essential to the proper development and use of our military forces afioat and ashore. The troops that were sent to cuba were handled fawlessly. It was the swiftest mobilization and dispatch of troops over sea ever accomplished by our government. The expedition landed completely equipped and ready for irn- mediate service, several Of its organiza- tions hardly remaining in Havana over night before splitting up into detach- ments and going to their several posts. 1t was a fine demonstration of the valos and efficiency of the general staff. Sim iarly. it was owing in large part to the general board that the navy was able at the outset to meet the Cuban crisis with such instant efficiency: ship after ship appearing on the shortest notice at any threatened point. ahile the marine corps in particular performed indispens- able service. The army and navy war colleges are of incalculable value to the two services, and they cooperate with constantly increasing efficiency and im-
 tThe congress has most wisely provided for a national board for the promotion of rifle practise. Excellent results have already come from this law. but 1t does not go far enough. Our regular army is so small that in any great war we should have to trust mainly to vol- unteers; and in such event these volun- teers should already know how to shoot: for if soldier has the fighting edge. and ability to take care of himself in the open, his efficiency on the line Of battle is almost directly proportionate to excellence in craftsmanship. We should establish shooting galleries in all the large public and military schools, should maintain national target ranges in differ ent parts of the country. and should in every way encourage the formation of rife clubs thruout all parts Of the land us an excellent example in all matters connected with building up an efficient s THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
Keen in Good Health.

There are many thousands of peo- pie all over the world who can at tribute their good health to taking one of two Brandreth's Pills every night. These pills cleanse the stomach and bowels, stimulate the kidneys and liver and purify the blood. They are grandparents used, and being purely vegetable they are adapted to children and old people. as well as those in the vigor of manhood and womanhood.
 Brandreth's Pills have been in use for over a century and are for sale everywhere, plain or sugar-eoated.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
Certainl1-Eair

Of all troubles humanity is subject 10 none perhaps cause more acute dis tress and mere frantic efforts for re- lief than many forms of itching skin troubles. We will tell you a remedy that rarely ever fails-Hunt's Cure. One box only is absolutely guaranteed to cure any one case of itching trouble no matter the name. If it fails, your money is cheerfulIy refunded.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06

fore me. and I had dizzy spells. For ten years I could not do housework, and for two years did not get out of the house. The kidney secretions were irregular. and doctors were not helping me. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me quick relief. and finally cured me. They saved my life"
 Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box. Foster-NliIbdrn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06

teen years l was a great sufferer from kidney troubles. My back pained me ter ribly. Every turn or move caused sharp s h 0 tin 2 pains. My eyesight was poor, q a r k spots appeared be-
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06

the direction of granting q large meas ure of self government
 American citizenship should be eon- ferred on the citfzUHS of Porto Eico. Tine harbar of San Juan iH Porto Rico should he dredged and improved. The expenses Of the federal court of Porto Rico should be met from the federal treasury. The administration of tine af- fairs af Porto Rico. together with those of the Philippines. Hawaii and our other insuldr possessions. should all he direct eG under one executive department, by preference the department of state or ths dSDartmenf of war
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06

to do away with the power of injunction; and therefore such careless use of the intunctive process tends to threaten it's very existence, for if the American peo- pie ever become convinced that this process is habitually abused. whether in matters affecting labor or in matters af- feeting corporations. it will be well-nigh impossible to prevent its abolition"
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06

The man who sits down and waits for something to turn up will get his reward sooner or later. His toes will turn up.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
Inheritance Tax Constitutional.

This species of tax has again and again been imposed. altho only temporarily. by the national government IL was first imposed by the act of July 6, 1iS7. when the makers of the Constitution were alive and at the head of affairs. It was a graduated tax: tho small in amount, the rate was increased with the amount left to any individual, exceptions being made in the case of certain close kin. A similar tax was again imposed by the act of July l, 1862; q minimum sum of $l 900 in personal property being excepted from taxation, the tax then becoming progressive according to the remoteness of kin. The war-revenue act of June l3. 1898, provided for an inheritance tax on any sum exceeding the value of $lO009, the rate of tax increasing both in accord ance with the amounts left and in ac- cordance with the legatee's remeteness of kin The supreme court has held that the succession tax imposed at the time of the civil war was not a direct tax but an impose of texcise which was both con stitutional and valid. More recently the court in an opinion delivered by MT Justice White, which contained an eX- ceedingly able and elaborate discussion of the powers of the congress to impose death duties, sustained the constitutions alty of the inheritance tax feature of the war-revenue act of 1sss.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
HEPRES|DENT'S VI ANNUAL MESSAGE
 ID LAWMAKERS
Recommends Legislation on New and Important
 Subjects.
INCOME INHERITANCE TAX
He Believes Such Laws Would Curb Growth of Fortunes to 0an-
 gerous Proportions.

His Views on Negro Question-Asks for Currency Reform, and Shipping Biil-Would Make Citizens of Japs Many Other Important Subjects Discussed.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.
l.able % Do Even Housework Be-
 cause of Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Margaret Emmerieh. of Clinton street. Napoleon. O., says: For fff-
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06

of laoor, with as goal the general fn- troduction of an eight-hour day, but in- sists that on the Isthmus of Panama the conditions are so different from what etght-hour day on the canal would be absurd. and continues, just about as ab- surd as 1t is, so far as the isthmus Is concerned, where white labor cannot be employed, to bother as to whether the work is done F'I alien black men or alien yellow men"
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
Railroad Employees Hours.

He asks for the passing of the bill linn iting the number of hours of employment of railroad employees. and classes the measure as a very moderate one. He says the aim of all should be to steadily reduce the number of hours
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06


 'The actual working of our laws has shown that the effort to prohibit all com bination, good bad, is noxious where it is not ineffective. Combination of capital like combination of labor is necessary element of our present indus trial system It is not possible completely such complete prevention would do dam age to the body polite. What we need is not vainly to prevent all combination. but to secure such rigorous and adequate control and supervision of the combina- tions as to prevent their injuring the public. or existing in such form as inev- itably to threaten injury-for the mere fact that combination has secured practically complete control of a neces- sary of life would under any circum- stances show that such combination was to be presumed to be adverse to the pub lie interest It Is unfortunate that our present laws should forbid all combina- tions. instead of sharply discriminating between those combinations which do evil. Rebates. for instance, are as often que to the pressure of big shippers Jas