davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
AuroMoBnEsAND BICYCLE.

AUToMoBILEsAND BICYCLES
We HAVE ON HAND NUMBER OF MA
chimes which we will close out at low
One 1905 double chain drive. Rambler. with
canopy top, glass 'front.' search lights, all
One 1905 20 H. P. Wayne with top and
One light tonneau Rambler. $3.50 90
One Model, 20 H. P. touring car. 10000
One ONE G Rsmbaei; m rsnseopt s sSS
One Oldsmobile runabout $500. .....' 1oOOO
zig East Side automobile h Co.,
ONE OLDsMOBILE, WITH TOP AND REAR
seat In AL condition, 1925.
One r,t touring saEo car ton
One Waterless Knox touring car, side .! en-
trance trance, rear seat new paint new tires
One i H. 2. two,eylinder. Ford runabout
Northwestern Automobile Co.,
g." 21e-221 9Th st. s.
SNAPS IN SECONDHAND CARS.
1861 w White full full equipment sHd $3.50
Santos: Dumont, 4-cylinder, air cooled, 1000.
1905 Premier air cooled , a,syli IN $780,
One secondhand White steamer top.
Packard delivery truck, $1,000. ..
. Haynes Auto Co.. 22o 9Th st g.
EXCHANGE FOR DAKOTA LAND FIVE:
pe ,:iS. Lf4 d;a s e, an,;nnd E;+t
SInnu s+roma hottarv nd 6rst ciess sb"na
nia e. e0n 1" AInosse au N es 'n ~
plete with lamps extra tires all in nice run.
ming order, for $40 land In Dakotas.
George b: Dartt.
sO1 fnoen13 6log. - =
RUNABOUT AUTO WANTED-WILL Elk.
change clear land for frst-class runabout,
must be @frst-class in every. respect,
arst letter: ADDRESS 4ooe journal:
automobile. runabout or touring car. We have
some bargains In demonstrating cars See
them. A. F. Chase d Co., Alb Sd Az 8.
HAVE "a NEW so HORSEPOWER TOURING
car, one of the finest on the market; used
| less than month; will exchange for good
farm lands. Address $780, Journal. s..
| "a :; . pETPI Esa T0nRINa ZAP SEATS
n I'VE iu1l lamp ana 700, eauigment' very
| Fouch, 25o Nicollet av, upstairs. ,
| OWNER LEFT FOR sALE-18 n p. REYYI
bic make touring car; extra parts, lamps
baskets, etc, at q sacrifice price. C. R
| Gibson, Lake st and Garheid av.
WHEEL-MAN's WHEEL IN GOOD OONDI
onee' Address dr 5iaD, sc Journal. - '4Aen
eo1nn1eta enuinno 80, a
| mo ton: fne condition. 81 w liz KY
| ct g - s., - " -
~ =: !. = :, 7,7777, :, ss7s7;c51 =
a sitien'. For sale at Fast Side Auto Works
| - -----
MOTORCYCLE, GOOD CONDITION, FINE RUN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21


TLoRAI. DESIGn AND 1L0WE1G; 3EL1-
srarf M hane. yageI's. y is. " LakT IT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
MOVING

MOVING
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers:
satisfaction guaranteed; reduced rates on house.
hold goods east and west; can save you money
Do not be deceived by other advertisers; we
can and will do what we agree regarding car
rates. Write or call. Safes and heavy ma
chinery moved by experts. 122 9th st 8.
Both phones.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men. 112 5th st N. Both tele.
phones 500.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED, NEW WARE
house. reasonable rates. Inquire office. Bak-
cry. 1900 Sd Az s.
We CAN MOVE YOU. FLOUR. CITY TRANS
fer & Storage Co. 217 9Th st 8. Phones e4S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
A Four Word Platform.

Four words give the juice and essence
the meat and meaning, Of the platform
which WILLIAM TRAvERs JEROME COM
mends to the intelligence OF the Demo-
Gratis OF New YORK State. Those words
are:
Path in the People"
Reposing unqualified, undoubting con-
adence in the honor and wisdom Of a
majority Of the voters, Mr.. JEROME
would put directly into their hands the
powers that partisan roguery or polit-
ical caution has removed or withheld
from them. He is willing to trust the
people, to put responsibility on them, to
abide by their action in the decision OF
the complicated question Of municipal
ownership, and of every other problem
OF government. .
Homely and plain, marked by good
sense instead of heated rhetoric, unlike
the conventional declarations Of party
principle in that it says exactly what II
a in phrases with only n reading
unlike them, too, in it's practical applica-
ton to the situation of which it treats;
the Jerome platform is before the dele
gates to the Buffalo convention for their
consideration.
Are they brave enough TO adopt it1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Cry From the West.

The Washington Republicans passed by
a rising vote amid tempestuous cheers
these resolutions:
/" RESOLVED. That President ROOSEVELT isurgently
reouestsd TO lay aside his personal wAshossAnd
acting through a patriotic sense of duty. yield to
the demand of the people BY accepting . renom-
inalIon should il be rendered.
ResoIssd, That II II 10 necessary for the good OF
,he people that TEEoDoRE RoosHvRLr succeed
hlmx.lf. NE demand his renOmlnat on at the banda
Of the next Republican, national coavsatoa."
Demands like these may be painful
10 Mr.. ROOSEVELT, a. Mr.. Attorney
General MOODY would put it; but Of their
insistence and wild Western heartiness
there can be no doubt. The West long
ago adopted Mr.. ROOSEVELT rs an East
erner caught young and grown more
Western than itself. Its impetuoeities,
its fervors, its genial curiosity and
interest in the rest of mankind, its CON-
tempt Of precedent, its relentless activ-
ity, its swiftness of decision, it's careless
and confident "huskiness," its habit of
success, its unstinted democracy: are
they not mirrored, with other high quail
tiles, in him?
His own West begins to call, and in no
drawing room voice, for his renomina-
ton. Mr.. ROOSEVELT must brace himself
for p~rotracted pain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
GROWING BENGADS. "KING,"
Ceremony by which BanerJee Asserted
His Sovereignty.
From tGs London Tribune.

FROM he LONDON IF!oUHe'
The coronation Of the agitator Banerjee
was performed in a large quadrangle attached
10 a Driyate house in Calcutta. in the presence
Of a great crowd OF spectators. baherlee
was famed. decked with sarlands. canopied'
anointed and crowned like a Feal king.
Banerjee's own journal. the Beng1iee, pub
Iished a laudatory account OF the ceremeny'
according TO which the leading Brahmin
pundits OF Bengal and other provinces we're
present standing in groups srSEpG ss1er.ef.
ered umbrella, while a white chowrte was
waved before him IN royal tsshion, Then
. ioral crown was PLACED UPON Ssnsrisss
tSHail' Motherisndi ~ from the assemblsge, =,
After, benedictions bad been prnnoGnged
speech, in which he urged the people not 70
allow their resources 70 be drainea ny ,oTeish
blood snd bone Of COWS and sTins MSFe usfa
English method Of sizing cloth, naintalninS
that Hindus and Mohammedans alike shouId
not use foreign manufactures. which were
Questionable on religious grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Highly Paid Entertainer.

A London theatrical manager has a
new grievance against America; this time
it 10 to the effect that owing TO high
salaries paid in this country to players
and singers alike the theatrical pro-
fession is being spoiled In other words,
the London manager finds it increasingly
difficult to obtain the services Of capable
actors and actresses because the latter
can get prices in the United States which
cannot be given 10 them proftably in
England. Time was, and not 90 long ago,
when an actor TO command q large salary
had first TO achieve a reputation for pro-
iessional standing by years Of study,
preparation, experience; by passing from
minor parts, step by step, to the more
important; literally, by earning his way
slewly, painstakingly, and finally arriv-
ing al a point far above most others on
the stage.
II was not 90 much the leaping into
sudden prominence Al tho intelligent
carving out Of career, and when this had
been accomplished tho successful player
found himself much more securely in
trenched in popular approval than is the
case to-day. Thereafter, for a longer or
shorter period, he could command not
only large remuneration for his services
but enjoy a degree Of independence not
so usual at present, especially in matters
pertaining to the Interpretation Of his
part and the general presentation Of
the play. In like manner did the earlier
authors work. Here and there a sudden
burst Of genius, but for the most part a
long apprenticeship Of study and prac-
tice in the art Of writing; and then books
worth reading and worth keeping.
Owing largely TO the enormous multi
! plication of readers and the consequent
prosperity Of a great number of periodi-
Gala, writers OF taking" fiction are in
demand. Not content always to dispose
Of work already finished, many Of then
contract for stories and books OF which
not q line has been put on paper.
To fulfil contracts they deny themselves
the leisure, the adequate formative period
which In art must precede the turning
out Of the finished product,
It is a question if writers Of real ability
would not in many cases be q great dea
better OF in the long run II they wer'
unable to obtain the prevailing higE
prices for their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
The burlington Magazine for September.

The frontisplece Of the September Rurlin0-
ton Magazine Robert Grier Cooke, New York;.
lie a beautiful photograVure OF . miniature
by samuel Cooper Of the young Duke OF Mon
mouth, from the Kings Collection at Windsor
Castle, illustrating Sir Richard r, Holiness
sixth article on the English Miniature Paint
ers, which 10 the second part on the work OF
Samuel Cooper. @. 7. Clouah has a scholarly
essay on The Sisnese Temperament" and
Professor c. J. Holmes concludes The De-
yelopment of Rembrandt as an Etcher" In a
sixth article, profusely Illustrated by full
pa &c plates.
Chinese Eggshell Porcelain" describes the
collection OF the late Hon, Sir Robert Meade.
q. c. b.. The Ambones (Pulpitsl Of Rayell9
and Sslerno.' an architectural theme OF
critical interest, Is treated by j. Tavenor-
Ferry, and W. r. Letherby, an authority, on
ceramics. writes of a rare series Of MaJolioa
HE nuwismatist and lovers Of msdallie art
Medals by -Pastorino ,ds siena," illus
trated by a fun page plate: The number
America" edited by Frank J. Mather Jr:,
including r. 7. X. Halsey's article on Some
Boston Silversmiths OF Colonial Date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Thore 10 no measure OF the wickedness
Of the Hon. JOSEPH WELDON BAILEY %
Texas. Not only haA he pracised his
profession, serving his clients with skill
and hdality, but he has made money
out Of them. He has, in fact, put aside a
competency, and in addition to this he
brazenly continues his repulsive course
until he stands in imminent danger OF
becoming rich. As though this were not
enough TO safe the most vicious nature,
he has the hardihood to defend himself
and justify HE lmmoralitiss.
Apparently he 10 completely given over
to the theory that a public man who
performs his official duties honestly and
to the best Of his ability has q right in his
own time to earn . living, al good as his
capacity and opportunities will permit.
This evidence Of moral obiquity, this
convincing testimony that the Bailey
conscience is hopelessly ~callous, indi-
Gates how useless an attempt to reform
the delinquent must be. Senator BAILEY
is so sunk beneath the level Of a proper
realization Of his duties and obligations
that he must DO regarded as n for
whom there is no chance Of salvation.
Punishment, not reformation, 10 the only
thing left for his Borrowing fellow par
tisans TO accomplish.
Perhaps they will pronounce a sem
tence that will reach and ohastise even
SO hardened a sinner 40 he, They may
compel Senator BAILEY to abandon that
ark Of wisdom, that sanctuary Of COM
mon sense, the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
tories or THE REVOLUTION.
Noble Men who RIsked Life and Property
for Thelr Convictions.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SiF: One Of
your contemporaries has q great deal TO say
about the Tories who took sides with the
British at the time OF the American Revolu-
ton, the aim OF the writer or writer's being
apparently to imply q resemblance between
them and the so-called conservative element
OF to-day.
The truth 10 that the Tories. or Loyalists,
Of the period Of the Revolution did not rep
resent any particular class. but belonged to
all classes. They were In many II not In
most instances actVated by pure and lofty
principle, and they sacrificed everything
short OF life-and Of them thelE, ltves
aIso-for the cause In which they believed.
They were In the wrong. OF course. Just as the
Jscobites. OF LltS-Ae were IN the wrong, but ths
Jacobites Is equally Ode TO the American
They we're not s~tandpatters, as the su.
psrAcial writer's to whom ! have alluded
assert. On the contrary. many OF them were
earnest advocates Of COLONIAL liberty and self
of. thelr. own accord rather than ALLURE
allegiance 20 Great Britain multltHdes OF the
Loyalists abandoned large estates and cOm:
Portable homes and, emigrated by water and
land to the bleak wilderness OF CenAde.
=, Many return nss,a later e the United Estate. Sts1ss
have rolled by for the American people TO
be able to regard without, prejudice the part
taken by American Lpyslists in the %revolu-
undoubtedly : part opposed to the best in
terests Of their native land, but IL Is equally
beyond doubt that they we're animated, as a
F R.EciU ~ .l RSsixfiss 9. and ind I tSss the I9y xmsri SaG
families-many OF them Of high standing
20 which the Tories belonged Ia We no reason Ia
be ashamed Of the relationship; u,.ro.v
New YORK. September 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Taft at Work.

After reaching Havana Wednesday
morning Secretary TAFT proceeded at
once to confer on the one hand with
President PALMA and members of the
Cabinet, and on the other hand with
accredited spokemen Of the Liberal
opposition, of the associated veterans
who have tried TO mediate between the
political parties, and Of some, if not all,
of the insurgent Generals in the field.
He is said to have expressed the opinion,
after the day was over, that the fulH~
ment of his mission would compel him to
remain longer in Cuba than the ten days
which he had hoped would suffice.
The primary and paramount object
which Secretary TAFT has in view, the
restoration OF order throughout the
island and the resumption Of work on
the sugar and tobacco plantations, can
be attained in q week, provided the
Moderates will consent to the annulment
of last years elections and the immediate
holding of new elections under American
supervision; and provided the insur-
gents on their part will live up to their
reiterated promise that in the event
named they will throw down their rms
and dispense to their respective homes.
II the parties TO the present quarrel are
actuated by real patriotism, they win
recognize that in this way they a avert
a permanent occupation OF the island by
the United States, and relegate to the
voters of Cuba themselves the duty OF
deciding what executive and legislative
representatives would be acceptable 10
the island as a whole.
We shall soon see to what extent such
motives dominate. We are told that
President PALMA and members Of his
Cabinet say that if doubt were cast on
the validity Of their titles by the proca-
nation of a new election they would feel
constrained by self-respect to resign the
Offices they now hold. That does MOI
strike us as an ~insuperable objection tc
the plan. Not a few Liberal and some
Moderate Senators and Representatives
who may be presumed TO have Their
share of self-respect, have already Offered
10 resign their seats in order that tn,
ground may be cleared for a new cleo.
ton. The administrative machinery o.
the island would not be paralyzed By
the resignation Of President PALMA and
his principal c~oadjutOrs, for through III,
i~nterposition Of Secretary TAFT a Gov
eminent I'D interim could be installed. b
which not only both political partie
but the industrial and commercial inter
ests Of the island should be fairly repre-
sented. ToAprovisional government thu
constituted the temporary administrator
of Cuba and the supervision Of a neV
election could safely be intrustod.
It Ia said on behalf OF President PALM.
that a mischievous precedent would thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
R.Ure.entative ROBnRr R. Hrrr OF ni-

Representative ROBRRT R. Hrrr OF ILL
nols, who died yesterday, belonged to that
fhpited cIasa Of men Of high character and
signal ability whose constituents decline
10 allow them To retire nom public life.
He had bsen q member Of every Congress
nom the Forty-sevcnth to the Ffty-ninth.
~inclusivs. asd vas honored by important
committee assignments in all OF them. Mr..
HIT served y Secretary Of Legation In
Paris and Assistant Secretary of State be-
fore Roing V Congress, and was always an
authority on foreign AFFAIRS. The oonsular
service owed much to his labors for It's
improvement. Il was President ROOSEVELT
who said that RoBERT R. HrrT was the
lind OF man who raises immensely by his
presence the tone Of the public service
As q contemporary in his young manhood
Of the most Distinguished men in the Repub-
loan party. which he had helped to found,
and a. n gentleman Of the old school, Mr..
HrTr was greatly esteemed In Washington.
To him public lie was a career, which be
uaced by his talents and character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Gov eminent Railroads in Belgium.
From he Baltimore sun.

FF0m nc BlTIIHoTf Jun.
A writer In the RseUe Poltt9ue ct PaneTenf7'T'
Of France notes the results Of Government owner
ship OF railways in Belgium as bad. since the
state acquired control the cost OF admin'strai'oA
in every department, he shows, 10 higher, wh'e
trains are slower and more unpunctual Inc
operating eGpenSss Of the Northern Railway ot
France absorb 50 per cent. Of receipts, hut on me
Belgian railways operating expenses are 90 per cent
and this. too, In a country where population Is thr1e
times as dcnss, receipts per mile are much hisher
and Iron IL cheaper. Quoting ofical ngurcs' the
writer proves that the higher cost Of the SIate
owned Belgian railway docs not mean better serv'c"
or even higher wages. The only people VINO
benefit by the change from private TO public oWnei
ship. the writer shows. arc a number Of high onci's
whose OHAces and salaries did not previously eA $50
and members Of the Chamber Of DeputIIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

A gree Lance" Ventures 10 q inv"
EaMle IeYed 0;neernmeDt.

tn ruE ENRON oE TaE sUS-Str; A. .
free lance OF some twenty-five years slams
ing I should like 10 be milo wed a lev commen's
on "RIack ana whites" lester.
Tn change Of locale 10 Kipilngs STORY
may have had q great deal 10 do WIZ us
uhanlmaua reJeotioD. but that 10 no Jua'"cA-
ton for it, aoosptancs by the authors owl
publishers. In any case. this unoLIs'"s,
episode for O similar thing was done ~
England not long - be passed over
a, I can assure Black and white II is no
unusual occurrence In these days OF NhAi l
call -muaieal comedy MAGAZINE editors 70
have an original manuscript rejected q oohsh
timee and then accepted by the hnwittlng
sdltor Of the magazine to which q was hrst
submitted. We true free lances never
actually feel sire Of a manuscript unless "
has been returned at least ak tImee. Aner
this accomplishment the conviction In SAFE
that Il is worth a good deal. Only lNtev q
manuscript Of mIns vent through this process:
This thirteenth periodical accepted 10. ano
after lta publication the twelfth Dorlodcal
promptly copied II with due acknowledgment
TO its fellow. but none 20 the author. have
others going on q similar route. They are
coming back In a feline way. but a. nv ex-
pertencs makes me think have e TSSn az,
MAGAZINE editors" lam not one bit afraid but
that they viii be accepted ere long. .
pr qSs ;S%s sn' ~ C SsSs.s Is s on: Win al hi:
sensec intact would think Of submitting verse
10 psSasins; For an ordinary mortal mat
The whole question resolves itsels into this;
No one doubts that we have some good mage.
zine editors, hut do the majority q them
possss. the discernment necessary, tor yer,
sons In their poeitiont They think they
5SnSv their public s but .a ts:E dS "a t:r, o. S0I Sss
their profits and circulation. That means
treat deal Tdont selEevs in this hoYrisAinE
81 books. Go through the accounts OF q wall
street stock broker, and N you don't emerge
a Al subject for a lunatic asylum ] am q Dutch
man, I'm not, but ] am q hard WORKING.
perseyerinS free lance and have eomS
system IN the main 10 simply another phase
OF musical comedy. Give u all scope. IL
must dwindIe and fade away. It's NO use
trying to Take. ons Of these many edti SsS
don't or won't %recognlze Much better
They are much more likely TO acknowledge
any merit YOU may have. Even a., the time
Of writing, after having been told by one
editor that I had no sense OF humor and could
not write prose or verse, the same manuscript
has been accepted by another deus or mnchind,
who asks for morel And that manuscript mas
been--l don't know wherel
am not by any means an unappreciateo
been very spccesaful. hut ] must confess to q
dislike to theee-I rather like the phrase
musical comedy magazine editors.
NEW YORK. September 20. FRER LANCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
pARWINTAN TBEORY
An krror 10 suppose Rt Hw Besn Finally
Accented Oy scientinc Mcn.


To THN EOrToR or TAG wi Sir. In q
letter In TIVE sux Of September 10 Mr.. EdWard
Dobeon assumes that the evolutionary dor-
trIpe ia no longer debatable except In minor
phases" -
M h an odd thing that the evolutionary
doctrlner (by which IL probably meant the
hypothesis OF genctic evolution by natural
sslsctIon,, which may be called the DArwinlan
theory. 10 popularity supposed to be hnally
aooepted by the scientific world.
There couId be no graVer error. Natural
selection In at best q WORKING hypothesis
with a minimum OF scientific evidence and 4
maximum OF more OF less ingenious but loose
and unscienti1c reasoning.
John GIraTd says. speaking OF DarwiDi-m;
"In splts Of itS great name, Its success has
throughout been popular rather than scien-
tlHa, ssA as time went on IL has lost ground
among the class most qualified to Judge,
EvoIutionIsts there are In plenty. but verv
few genuine Darwfnists. and among these
can by no means be Tsokonsd all who adopt
the title. for not o few, Of, then, ike homanH'
aud .Welssmani BroLess CO., ~ ns,wiin bbihnm-
not be reconciied Win those Oh Darwin "''''
Professor Huxley. an arden. exponent Of
Rary,nIs%' , GSpI q score SSs or more Of y%scisntihs
men OF The Hrst rank could be named Who
reject Darwinlsm altogether or adm" II only
Y Thath IixhST forms OF organic life. have been
evolved from lower Is not disputed. but that
sII or eanio life has been so developed, genet:
csIi1 from subskantiaIly the same form Of
germ piasn Is very far from an accepted
scientikc fact. Apart from biological. re-
search which cannot be conclusive, all We
have 70 guide us are the IRA mensaty 1ecopos
Smined certainly do not help the Affirmative
IL Is not possible without elcroaching sert-
| ourly upon your space to show the many
ohste cIss 70 the acceptance 81. the theory ln
question. but generally speaking, the, fossil
records OF orgslic. life are fertile WIN evl;;
genetie evolution, while the evidence required
to support It Is conspicu9us at every ilInini
Sy the Ingenious lmagination Of its advocate
AZ nj FabVe says Quoted by Girardl; Let
ia aeknowiedEe that in truth we. know moth
ing about anything as Gar ns uliImsss truths
ture Is a riddle to which. human, curiosity can
| and NO answer. Hypothesis follows hypoth'
esis. the ruins Of theories are piled one on
another: but truth ever esca pes US. II
learn how to remain, In Ignorance may wei
BRooKLYN. September 10. l.. n srARAEr'