davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

in Turkey, instead Of supporting the throne put
themselves at the head Of great popular de
mand for reform. and the Shah was compelled
TO yield
Whether the revolution will be completed
without further trouble. or will be attended with
a longer shorter period OF disturbance. as in
Russia. is question which II would be rash to
Try TO answer In advance of the event The
assurance that the Shah is i'm good health does
not answer IL. for. no matter how long his
reign may he prolonged. there is reason 10
believe that, like the Gar of Russia he is sur
rounded by corrupt and unscrJrpulous cdDaa-
riila. which keeps him in ignorance of the real
state of affairs in his empire and which would
hesitate at nothing IN maintain its influence
over him. The hopeful features of the case, be-
sides the cooperation OF the clergy with the
people. are the lack Of sny overwhelming mill
tary force to sustain the despotism Of the court
and the suspicious circumstance that an AMIGA
bic understanding concerning Persian affairs
exists between Great Britain and Russia. so
that cooperation OF those powers I'm case OF
emergency is to be expected. But important
and perhaps epoch marking changes seem In the
near future inevitable In the ancient empire of
Jamshid and Ka Khosru, with ZaI or
Rustem to he champion of the crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
PERSONAL

Sir Anthony Mcdonnell expressed the belief the
other day that "the coming year would see the
rruition OF those hopes which the Irshmen had
Tor many years entertained" correspondent Of
this word (fruition) is OF the commonest errors
thing 70 do With fruit where's n comes fon me
tnn. and means enjoyment Fructifcatiol. or
tonary'' points out that the use OF .sruition IN
SIR Anthony's sense, Is q common modern error.
Sir Douglass Fox. who has been commissioned to
prepare plans for the tunnel under the English
Channel. is one Of the great engineers OF to-day
II is owing 10 his creative and constructive genius
that the Cape to Cairo railway has developed into
an actually instead OF impossible dream OF the
empire builders the late Cecil Rhodes and Alfred
Belt The great bridge across the Victoria Falls on
the Zsnbesi River. will always remain a monu-
ment TO his great abilities. The Mersey Tunnel
opened in 1885 which connects Liverpool with BfrJ-
enhead and the Cheshire side OF the river Mersey
also the Liverpool overhead railway and me
Hawarden railway bridge across the river Dee.
Miss Hudy Dyer. the first woman to become a
member OF political club IN Oklahoma was elected
to membership OF the ChecOtah Democratic Club
recently and made political speech which is said
to have backed the oidtimers or the boards"
General Frederick Funston learned that there was
project to rename Devisadero street. IN San Fran
cisco. Funston. He checked his admirers de-
ground that II Is not customary to honor living
men in this fashion"
NcOAeo L. S4lc41Olls Tue fsepuOuCdn nominee Tor
Governor Of Nebraska. IS aggressive and indie
pendent. and IS one OF the most popular in his
state He Is thirty-stx years old. native OF Ne
braska and a resident Of Nehawka.
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Of Baden
will celebrate September 20 the frtieth anniver-
sary OF their wedding. which took place IN Berlin
on that day IN 1856 The day will also be observed
"a the silver wedding OF their daughter. Princess
Victoria. who. at Carlsruhe. on September %.
1881, married the Crown Prince OF Sweden. The
gathering a C'arlsrUhe will ha or
more than ordinary interest. seeing that II Is likely
that representatives OF four generations will be
present viz. the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
of Baden, the Crown Prince and Princess OF SWe-
den, their the Duke OF Scania with the duchess
princess Margaret OF ConnaughO and their little
son
General Shafter. who has extensive ranch
near Bakersfield, Cal. is a breeder OF fine cattle
and will exhibit at the California State Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
TIE AUGUST SURPLUS.

Inc TreasIry's August statement mis- the
croakers and deficit hunters To rout The Dem
ocrauc Congressional Committee has been cir
culaung an array Of figures TO show that the
nsth Congress At its last session was guilty of
gross eNtravacance and had made appronria-
lions greatly in excess Of the governments pro-
specuVe Income. Mr. Bryan must have received
some or this campaign literature and heen mis-
led by Il; for i'm his Madison Square Garden
speech nc also accused the Republican majority
IN Congress Of Overdrawins its credit in the
Treasury and punging the country into unvar-
ranted and reckless expenditure As We noinfed
out when Congress adjourned. the Increase in
appropriations complained of was apnarent
rather Than real and involved 40 actual dis
bursements which could not easily he met out
81 the governments current income. Last year.
IN spite % similar pesSimistic prophecies hacked
10y similarly mistaken calculations the Trea sur,,
more than paid lis way earning a surplus Of
nbout S25Oo0O00. The August statement indi.
Gates that not only will all this years demands
he met with ease. bat q surplus balance nearer
SJe0le@o than S250000eo viii he accumulated
The government. in fact. instead OF overrunpipg
us income is now laying mp annually a hand
some savings fund on Of which 10 meet its
maturing Indebtedness
Augusts record was favorable berond ex
pectation 4 surplus 81 Ss.l6l. 59s is reported
erdiust ofh'll IN AUGUST, lsfb. or 81 1i fEbl-a
net gain Of nearly Sl3000OOo As We explained
month ago. part Of this excess was due 10 The
accidents Of bookkeeping; for the Central Pa
cine Railroads annual settlement note Of s.
100000. due August !. was paid last wear n
day earlier and credited as a July receipt TAX
ing Treasury operations in July and August
1885, however, aud comparing them with The
operations Of the last two months a Def gain
appears Of Sl3.JoocgO. ON August 81. 1907
there was dSclt Of SlS.5S9. 80. On August
81. 1905 there was a deficit 81 only S5.Ia3 90
last year ia WAS not until March or April that
receipts began 10 0utfO0t expenditures This
year by September 20 the Treasury VIII De he
ginning 10 accumulate surplus.
The nain cause Of the betterment so consDic-
Nous ihis year is the steady expansion of Gus
IONS receipts Customs collections in July and
August were So, $4,000. against S47.77I 600 in
July and August 1915. Internal revenue re-
oepts nave aisO increased the net gain being
sa.SoOo00. Altogether the l9O6 receipts have
exceeded those Tor 1905 by ST. .GO0OG0 In The
mean zine, IN plain contradiction Of tie Demo
cratic campaign arithmetic the governments
expenditures have actually decrea sed bv 81 1fn-
"t Prud 'nt aud economical legislation has.
therefore, h"cu IN important factor IN lettering
j N"asuTy conditions and relaxing the strain IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03


AcADzATE o. MUSIC IS .IB-Ths Heir the Hocrah
AlEANkS a-@-S-Naucevile
ktc--t SC,fl--,--S lS---h- q Golden West.
bIsfi--.--s-The Muse Master.
BRIGHTON SEAgR PARK -S-a-Speefy. high diver;
k.to--esrniNal ~
SAslNc-s -s--Ihe Sccie Whirl.
COMFY fsazA>ll- Thompson g. nuntg's
faill--p-csE IN
Nfl1 rEEfON- 9Th . fk--IEftle Ch~r1h.
.kLN So Is "a Marrying Nafy.
NIEN NIeEE-Ihe GRID IN WaN
fcNflRE-ss-lis House IN Order
f-AlSlCs--s 20 Price 81 Money
IA "a - s asl-rhs Little stranger.
E~MNEeSrE KS NICrORIA-e-s: 1S-Nsudeyflie.
EtSt-AN-2. rs rs me COLLEGE widow
-i--ikl.- SCIAlPE--2-S-At About Town.
f.tFPoDROME- = :lS-s-A Society Circus.
~ DscN--s .lo-The FIynacrites
kNeCs[ERBO,- kfe-e.l5- Me NoaiF'e
srCF,LaF--s IS TIE Ldcn and the Mouse.
lyFfc-S.fh-The Man Box
MADISON SQUARE, s saThe Two Mfr Netherhys
NAgfcsZi-S The Tourists
eANEATTaN FEACE : Pains Nssuyfus sne Fire
works c-9-Fsices Giri nom Parts.
ia fATr AN-S HI
NEW ANSTrs2D Ans Ia Tfe Man from Nov
>fW YORK Is s.lb-RoEers Brother. IN Ireland
S-r YORK RCoF GARDENS vaudeville.
SAVOY > 6 fk-l'he Chorus LADY.
frs1I.ACK'S- rs IS--The Judge Jury.
NsTEEF' SIS aa-Isady Iirn.
" FsT ENpe-s IS Sleeping Beauty ana the Beast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
wisely put in lsos!'o4 and 1909 90 on the gov

wisely put in loo3o4 and leo4-'o5 on the gov
eTnment's resources
In expenditure the chief reduction has been in
the allotment made 10 the navy. Naval con-
struction has halted little, as the many vessels
authorized in the period Immediately following
the Spanish war have reached the last stage Of
completion With a moderate programme Of
reinforcement. rather than expansion. naval
needs will diminish. II is noticeable that the
civil and miscellaneous expenditures are So
100000 smaller this year than last year. But
this saving and that made the navy have
gone "a swell the account Of the army, which is
sl,5ooooo larger, and the public works account.
which has been increased by nearly sS.000.000.
In thus weighing gains against losses Congress
has shown commendable grasp and judgment.
and its balance sheet deserves praise for sue
cessful economy. not blame for ina ginary shift
lesSness and evtravagance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

language of the secretary 10 the High Commits
soner strong. hardy. heaIthful resourceful
capable. cheerful aud obedient to the law
there is every reason TO agree with him that
there could he no better class Of settlers In q
country like the western part of Canada. The
japanese. moreover unlike the Chinese emil
CRATE after the European rather than the Asistic
fashion-that is. they aim 30 become loyal Cit
zens Of the country 10 which they emgrate,
and do not, fguratively speaking merely pitch
their tents in a certain locality until the pasture
is exhausted and then move on TO other en-
campments. Ordinarily. also. when they get the
opportunity, the japanese not only adopt the
fashions In apparel and the style Of living of
the country I'm which they cast their fortunes
but they also mingle with the people as far
as they are encouraged To do and thus all
barriers between the dominant Asiatic people
and the Caucasian race are soon broken down.
For these reasons IL rs greatly 10 he hoped
that the occasional rumors Of dissatisfaction
between Americans and japanese in Hawaii
are exaggerated. The American, il may as well
he admitted has his own stock OF preiudices
and these are apt 10 become exaggerated under
circumstances like those I'm Hawaii Porto Rico
and the Philippines so thar il may be neces-
saTy 10 caution Americans in those possessions
against assuming toward the japanese an air
OF superiority, 10 question which means trouble
Undoubtedly such sn attitude always will be.
aud rightly. resented by the japanese They
have won a title 70 respect among nations. and
Americans first Of all should he ready 10 sc-
knowledge that title. Otherwise. Americans IN
Hawaii, and perhaps also in the Philippines.
may unwittingly be the means of disturbing the
present excellent relations between Japan and
the United States which would be a calamity
10 the cause ~ civilization and progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
A To CHINESE AND yApayESE.

The sentiment against Chinese for residents
does not seem 10 he confined 70 the Pacific
Coast Of the United states In is common
wherever the Anglo Saxon dominates. and that
means in the largest part of the world where
there is still room for development. The fact
may or may not he regretted. Int II remains
a fact nevertheless. and one that is I'm evil
dence wherever the Chinaman appears i'm any
other guise titan that of "A more or less fem
IOrary laborer. Great Britain. for example.
is ready 20 avail itself OF Chinese labor In
South Africa hut that is the extent Of its hos
pltality regards the millions of the teeming
East. Even Canada. which Is anxious for i'm
migrants on almost any terms and Is ready to
offer them all The inducements in its power
c0ntemplates the Chinese as merely an inex-
haustible labor supply upon which IL can draw
in ease Of need and the proposal Of the Victoria
salmon Gamers for At reduction OF the tax on
Chinese looks only 10 their utilization I'm the
factories until such time as they can be replaced
by Canadian citizens.
ON the other hand. Canada Ike those in
general who are familiar with their character
looks with favoT upon the Japanese as posi-
bic coloniSts Though the enterprise has not
yai been officially announced. IL is reported that
the Japanase will establish a colony in the new
province OF Alberta. and as they are. I'm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
Nssupprk DAILY Gribrnie.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1906.
IRE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Cuban government has re-
fused 70 offer or accept concessions. and will
make an effort 20 suppress the tnsurrection by
81 the force In its power. - General Tumen-
of, a brigade commander at Warsaw. was shot
end slightly wounded at Warsaw. == The
hHtfleShips CEareVitch and ElaVa and the cruiser
Bogatyr sailed from Cronstadt on a cruise in
foreign waters == Additions We're made TO
the LONG list Of murders OF policeuen Ia War
saw; practically all hotels and private houses
closed. $50 The Emperor Of China has issued
an edict promising 4 constitutional government.
DOMESTIc.-President Roosevelt. in a letter
20 Public Printer Stillings. declared that there
was nothing radical in the changes fl spelling he
has approved. but said that II they did not meet
with popular approval they would be dropped.
- The Atlantic feet took up its position of
Oyster Bay for the review to-day. - Ex-
Judge Parker. at Alexandria Mimi said that
the letter 81 A A. Walsh 10 Taggart showed that
the former had evidently become a Hearst re-
cruit == The steamer Anglican took into Bos-
ton the crew Of twelve OF the bark COncordia.
which had been rescued from the vessel as she
was sinking. =- Word was received I'm Wash
tngton that tonnage and navigation dues at
Manila had been abolished - Moncure Rob
inson. accompanied by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
was held I'D near Newport. r.. l., and his chauff
eur was arrested, charged with violating the
speed law; Mrs. Fish offered 10 give bond for
the chauffeur. but the court refused Il
crTY-Bryan left town for his Nebraska
home, evading discussion Of national and state
ownership; u was said that he would not press
n on the Democratic party 80 IL was an
nounced that Hearst would go 20 Syracuse and
open his gOgernOrship Campaign to-day
II was said that Rishop NcG'abe would probably
De unable 10 accept the invitation 70 attend a
pocyholders committee meeting. but might
send another letter. == IL was announced that
work on the Pennsylvania tunnels under the
North River would probably be completed on
September is. == Five men We're nearly
drowned by the cspsizing Of a sloop of Fort
Madsworth == Almost a record hrea king
crowd visited Conev Island. and panic occurred
IN the sea Beach terminal there when several
live wires fell 10 the ground. == A groom al
The home ~ 4. 4. BOstWiCk, on Orienta Point
while pretending 10 he a burglar was fatally
= M-gfpEU1gW T-1o a..
total darkness for three hours. and trolley ser
vice ceased entirely during that time through
defective machinery IN the power house ar Iiv-
tngsfOn
THE WEATHER Indications for to-day:
SHOWERS. The temperature yesterday. Highest
Is degrees: lowest 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
THE PERSIAN CRISIS.

The announcement Of the serious illness Of
the Shah Of Persia is officially cOntradicted. and
may hope the contradiction is true. ANY
menace 20 the life Of the sovereign would be
decidedly disquieting. i'm view of the critical
state Of affairs in that empire. Substantially a
revolution is I'm progress there. apparently as
pretty direct result of the similar movement in
Russia. The statement of the Persian govern
ment, that the Shah has been voluntarily plan
ming and intending liberal reforms ever since
his accession and is now acting upon his own
initiative is doubtless to be pretty largely dis
counted as n piece IF ceremonial rhetoric
known facts are toe strongly against il for Il
10 be accepted at ts face value. The truer ex-
PLANTATION Of what is occurring is probably that
which has been given by a we'll informed CORE
spOndent Of The london Times"
According 20 this writer, popular discomfort
in Persia had beer steadily growing ever since
the beginning Of the present reign. II was
however. measurally held In check by the ex-
pedlent Of borrowing money from Russia So as
not 10 make the burden OF Persian taxation as
heavy as the expenses Of the government and
the extravagances Of a profigste court required,
though this subsorviency 20 Russia and the
know ledge that thus the future OF Persia was
being mortgaged To her traditional enemy were
additional causes Of discomfort among the more
intelligent Observers But when Russia fell
into straits through disastrous foreign war and
domestic inSurrectiOn. and could supply no more
money 10 the Shah's treasury the crisis came
Thrown upon its own resources, the Persian AL
ministratiOn became chaotic and all the more
desp0tlc and the people began "a rise in open
revolt The Mabometan clergy, who Ia Persia
are far more independent OF the sovereign than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

We desire 10 remind our readers rho are
oboTf 70 Ieare me city thar TIE TRIBUNE wiH
DO sent BY mail N ony address IN this country
~ abroad and address changed os often as de-
ssred Subscriptions may Be giren 10 pour reg
slor dealer before Tearing. or. II more oonpen-
sent. hand Them IN AZ the TRTBr7NE OMoe
See opposite pace for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

such predica nnents Is by means unknown
Tightening vessel viii not always insure her
release. but ~ that measure f. supplemented by
the use Of pontoons wonders can often be
wrought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

Coral reefs like those on which the Sheridan
and the Manchurla were caught are usually sharp
and ragged and retain their grasp on a ship
with great tenacity. Nevertheless. escape from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

Perhaps the Williamsburg Bridge caught the
idea Of leaning from those wig-wag towers once
planned for its neighboring highway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

Mr.. Bryan SAYS he values the approval OF
MS conscience more than that Of all the other
people I'm the country. Then too. there isn't
the likelihood Of not getting il after long.
hard and expensive campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

The Republican convention in Ohio this year
promises 20 set a new standard for gatherings Of
that sort In the Buckeye State. Popular rule
snd the free expression Of party opinion are to
De encouraged everywhere IL organization
is not 10 perish OF hamilton and dry rot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

When Tsmmany Is split that IL will no
longer abide by its time honored unit rule then
IS the Democracy divided indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

We thought the Civil War was all over by this
time. but news just comes Of the wrecking Of a
tug by the Confederate defence, Of Mobile
Hsrb0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

We wonder n the Hon. John Sharp Williams
also came home with stock OF craftsmanship
acquired through foreign travel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
Vulcan in CanitoI Park.

By a vote of II to Vulcan has been voted into the city from the bleakest side of Red mountain. He has long sought a resting place-a spot of earth, like Cardinal Wolsey-where his latitudinal parts could rest He. however desires to rest standing up, and what he may then do to the be- lated boozer cannot now be foretold or even imagined. He may even drive him to the water wagon.
 Capitol park is not so deep as well, nor so wide as church door, but 'tis enough. It will hold Vulcan, but if statues keep coming it's way it will soon be worse off than a hall of fame. Vulcan will, however hold his own against all competitors provided he is kept well painted. If, on the other hand, he begins to oxidize, then all can see his ending.
 The board of aldermen have done we'll to settle the Vulcan muddle, which at one time bid fair to outdo Algeciras All should accept the set clement, and Secretary Babb should in all fairness see to it that Colonel Johns has the place of honor in the ceremonies of installation in Capitol park, for it was his original offer that put new life into Vulcan, and gave him chance to see daylight in an honorable and conspicuous place. The sage of The Films and Vulcan are in- dissolubly linked together in the pub lie mind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
OTIS SKINNER A MORMON?
Tells Club He Feels That He Is Illus
 band of Them All.

From the New York World
 MT. Otis Skinner was the "onliest man at the Twelfth Night clubs reception at the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday, and he tried to tell them how. he felt about it..
 All the prettiest actresses, in their most bewitchlng bonnets and most becoming frocks, were gazing up at him with a conviction of the words of wisdom about to fall from his lips that would have turned any mans head Mr. Skinner fought the duel between his heart and his reason with disastrous results. His feel ings promptly ran away with him.
 Oblivious of the matrimonial bonds, as represented by Mrs. skinner who was facing him, obivious of the fact that New York is far cry from Utah. MT Skinner looked at that bewlderment of femininity and impressively remarked;
 "I feel that I am the husband of the whole Twelfth Night club
 Whereupon he was madly cheered and pelted with flowers and his success was assured that moment.
 Alice Fischer, the president; Fay Davis, Grace Filkins, Amelia Bingham and many other well known players feted the guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
A Bia Brick Plant.


 L. D. and (. C. Morris progressive young Atlanta capitalists. were register ed at the Morris yesterday Explaining their visit L. D. Morris said:
 'We came over today to buy machinery and supplies for the equipment of S5o,o00 brick plant which we are construet- ing at Lock on the Coosa, where the seaboard Air Line crosses. feHty-siN miles from Birmingham. We are going to have a strictly modern plant ont there and are equipping it with the best maehin- cry the Buckingham market can supply and of course that means the best there is. We found an exceptionally good qaal= fly of brick clay at Lock 3. and de- cided to build large plant there 10 fur nlsh Birmingham. Atlanta and other cities with a superior grade of building brick We will be ready for operation in about ninety days
 By the way continued MT Morris ethere are some gigantic industrial op- erations in progress in the Lock neigh borhood Besides the $5000 brick plant that we are building million dollar power plant that will develop capacity of ten thousand horsepower is under con struction and six miles distant $lW,0o cement plant is being built. There is no doubt but what these industries will be followed by several minor enterprises. Birmingham as a market, and in many other ways, will benefit by all this de- velopment."