davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

snclsty 10 cosmopolitan and plssFfs lov.
ina, alysn NJ sAfeftslnrgenis theatrea tnd
tha esee taeR 10 10 fenfrtas ~ autny
- SWING ~ mrf ialiabfhfi ~ ths Eoflds
festisnsa eitles
ms n fHs country . s1H'eg
slae fasrtsi ~ ts puuiiefi sHi mi1'try
iasaeiuHrea huf 10 my he SVEN ~ = eens
srti svfftaa n o. Nu mn y vegF ~ Ne
hHpsffs ant ~ On nH fo o. - 80 = Feaf
~ Hs ssrafis A. tlfradf Httei w. go
= rrHaH IN iarsa fau n ~ rr'dio's
N fhs ftHaa tul I'M hssufa uuf 'rtiH
~ ~ esleHdtf setf fyN 49, represented
Nv ~ 50 90 fte iutsYris sHi q ~ ~ ~
sttssr,f ~ liniiafhiH ~ euf etrort
fttilr mnv ~ ehsfsef mslnIt 'u tsn lHnu-
euees uta . ntf ffiiufr ir ruitlvste ~"
us fset tai tho rihsf i ~" lfuisftsn' ~
vart4se helt W. Ftfnpa IN ~ waiter ~
f-ss.sJnrsi1H fisiHfiet iiHe AfFrr'irr
q rts5ny he Wtis ihst W rsn huy -
cent bl.iea sslsa tnt wr1i W. hsve in'trh
fhsi ~ might cell ~ her ~ The essrris"
\ Feli I~lfertei trsie ensfev
N Uruguay souid aiHndnn h"t fNv0l'i-
f%prnfv hthiia Ani fatfle duwn ~ I~aer
ant lndssfy her prpgress md d~evelurnten'
ss,,bI .lwthfle1s ~ lii'ir SHIRT ~ mrr-
..f....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Scientific Golf,

Age turns always with fond recollec-
ton to the achievements of youthful
days in sport, and seen through the
vista of vanished years the prowess Of
long - may often assume a fictitious
prominence. Even in golf, which affords,
like angling, so many opportunities
for retrospect4on and ~philosophio re-
Elections, there is a tendency to mag
Nifty old records and achievements in
the game. Here and abroad there
are still signs for Young Tom" and
the solid gutta ball. A recent instance
is the remark by Ohm l.. Low Of st.
Andrews in an article o the beginning
of golt that "the rubber cored ball has
greatly deteriorated golf, both from a
scientific and athletic standpoint Mr..
Low is yet on the sunny side of forty and
a pinnacle in amateur golf, although,
alack' never the amateur champion. His
praise of the past is not the mouthiny OF
a sere veteran, although it reechoes a
frequent plant.
PROFESSIONALLY the American ball has
helped the scores, but there is more
bitterness than truth in the sneer that
the game is less scientific, As to the
value of muscle on the links, Drawn
without brain has never won enduring
fame in golf. The best men in the last
days of the solid ball are still para
mount with the new ball. JAMES RoBB,
who last week won the British amateur
championship, was in the reign of the
solid ball unne up in 1897, a semi
finalist in 1898, and unn up in 1900.
Will Mr.. Low assert that Mr.. RoBB's
golf is less scientific now than Of yore?
At Hoylake, where Mr.. RoBB won, and
at nearly all the links abroad and in
this country, the superior carrying
power of the new ball has been Offset
by a %lengthening out of holes and by a
sprinkling in, as salt is showered from
a caster, of iunumerable traps to punish
wild direction.
At our st. Andrews alone the traps
have not been put in to any appreciate
number and the distance has not been
changed. In 1890, at the open tourna-
ment, playing the solid ball, JOHN REID,
Jr., made the eighteen hole record Of 81
and A. DEWITT CoCHRASE the thirty
six hole record oil IS, S2-167. In the
Metropolitan Golf Association cham
pionship there last week in successive
rounds JEROME D. TRAvERs twice
equalled par for the course, with ",
TIA. He had a ~ on another occa-
sion, and WALTER j.. TRAVIS also equalled
this new eighteen hole record. The
thirty-six hole record, it is safe to say,
will hardly be surpassed in successive
rounds. Mr.. TRAvERs well deserved
to gain his title. For eight rounds his
average was I5S. Only a captious critic
would term such golf u%nscientifc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

NJ cenfrai Pafh a. . tsdroom, but M
In%dfiaaBce . prohibited fof no stke ~
having lawns nperf hr,ia ani other
fhinpa hrauthi w. no aristic aafar
tnd ~ HriinaHer - = @fv auosl nHr
rH es DEMONSTRATED chen ihe hrri
ser' W dawn dufina r. ~ sfrli fwl
~ afFrs and hnftaer sorp flbei th.l
nnsiahfiV nv its fest ~ fhe aetauu
fhs rnnuttv may rome HeHln
throwing ntrn ihe parks ~ nifht f
thUtah ifr rIrfH afa fuolef iut mrBr
shlir W. brfs no tpft department vll
tiisht Hf,Nv Nv lia huaiuest and 'tr
tItv Magistrates fn theirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
A National Arts Corporation.

At the instance of the Hon. NICHOLAS
the He " &c Representatives has just
passed the bill granting a charter to
the Archaeological Institute Of America.
The bill had previously been passed by
the Senate without a single dissenting
vote. 1t came before the House with a
report from the Committee on Foreign
Relations unanimously recommending
it's enactment, and after q short debate,
in which Mr.. LoNGwoRTH and the Hon.
CHAMP CLARK of Missouri were the chief
participants, it was passed by 131 ayes
against 10 in the negative.
BY this measure Judge SIMEON T.
BALDWIN of the Supreme Court of Con-
necticut, CHARLES j. B%oNAPARTE, Secre-
tary of the Navy; j. G. SCHURMAN,
president Of Cornell University; SETH
Low, formerly Mayor Of New York, and
a number of other gentlemen interested
in the cause Of higher education are
created a corporation in the District OF
Columbia under the title of the Archao-
logical Institute of America. The pur-
pose of the institution is stated to be
the promotion Of archaeological studies
"by investigation and research in the
United States and foreign countries, by
sending out expeditions for special in
vestigation, by aiding the efforts Of
independent explorers, by publication
OF psychological papers and reports OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
The Tyndall Experiment..

The Hon. WILLIAM THOMAS TYNDALL,
Representative in Congress from the
Fourteenth Missouri district, has pro-
duced a bill providing that the Secretary
Of the Treasury shall lend to any county
in Missouri the money necessary for the
construction or improvement" of post
roads outside cities and Incorporated
villages. The counties would pay no
interest to the Government for the
money, and would repay it in twenty-five
equal annual instalments.
Mr.. TYNDALL's a should insure
his return to another Congress. 1t is
broad, statesmanlike and essentially
modern. 1t may be criticised, perhaps,
on the ground that it includes too large
a part of these United States, because
it applies to n entire State. To meet
this criticism Mr.. TYSDALL would have
only to alter the draft Of the bill slightly
by substituting for Missouri the Four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
CHRIsTcHURcH. England


Moran correspondence Kansas Ctv Si1'.
A novel means Of raising money for church Hnr'
poses began here to-day. Some time ago J O
Strong. one Of the country Members Of 'hc Pres
byterian church, who owns q large farm . MN
north OF town, suggested to the oMc"rS % tn,
church that they rent land from him consisting OF
thirty acres and plant 1t to a crop, the proceeds 70
go 20 the church.
The ofncers and pastor approved tho plan ana
1t was then submitted to the ncmhcrsh'H whlrA
also Approved II. The country members vnlan'
teered TO furnish the labor and teams 20 plant ne
crop. One hundred persons. nearly all OF whom
were members OF the church. met at tue n'.i and
p~loughcd and planted II TO kHtnr corn. Twenty
ploughs were at work In the FIELD, pioNrlN. Lnr'
rows and planters were at work at the same tine.
The women OF the church prepared TIC t.n'ci
and two tents We're pitched In the field, one otN,6h
was used as a cook tent and the other as a ain!n'
tent.
After dinner some OF the women SAT on ~" r'!l'f
ploughs that were being used and some who roa.l
not get a riding plough took n walking "Io1th ana
p~loughcd a few rounds In the field. When the crop
Is ready TO- cultivation a similar day W. be- o2.
served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

'ta' NJ nv '1ss paw l%rlstef' rfrl
eos tle freshman Nv no New Htrrh
frepf ,sinrwird ~ tpph fhtt
tr1rnrss Inaultef IN 4 ruiite mtris
irain fnr,l fhe young drsprfair ~
Paaihiy hiif NJ ne nnr ora lmpoari fur
the a]tftluip prlrr ~ IHins = freshman
fWt u q n0t NV lHvmen ~ spif 'hssr
hstrs \ srrn'eh on the dignity ~ y
Sow Htvrn policeman mcfiis y %l~nnliy
" much murr thtn 80
M what compensation is ihrrr fnf
M" pfculcd dignity ~ r. lobster thri
SACRED c]fuptacorn tho to'"m and fetish
~ tbis town tho king " fopia. fpr whom
mltrrs and lorlly halls nfc built n sci
who a killed and rat"h III dny and all
nishl long, At boat tho policeman IL
u necessary OWL Tho lobster h IN IN
diapen-nble good tyon y freshman
should vcncrate The head ~ the ton
fppier class
Several Yale men profess 30 bo shocked
lrsa bv tho irroverrnce than the i'm
proprotv NJ tho cpithct hurled by
young Flikn. Those sticklors for eS-
actncsa ara respectfully notified that
NJ Lynn. Mass, lat week y blue lobster
was withdrawn from circulation In tho
deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

The Winchester, Mass boy 81 I TO whom
tho Massac husetta Humane Society has
awarded a life saving medal deserves the
hearty sympathy Of the public. In jan
uary. when he was abou, 3 years ! months
old, a girl cousin with whom he was PLAYING
broke through tho ice, and the %youngster.
catching her hand, held her head above the
water until help came and abe was rescued
For this he has been officially classified "a
O hero" and the decoration he has re-
ceived Is the material sign Of his state.
Before the boy reaches manhood he will
regret bitterly the eminence TO which
he has been elevated. Be he the most
modest and retiring of youths, the honor
he has received will arouse the antagonism
Of his CONTEMPORARIES. Worse than this
will be the necessity Of living up to his
reputation, which will precede him every
where. His FRANKS at school will be re-
pressed by instructors, who will ask him
II that is the way a boy with a life saving
medal ought to act" He is likely to find
this a serious bore. Then. too. he m
never fall under the standard Of brave and
skilful conduct that he has already set.
This will involve him in many difficulties
that his less conspicuous playfellows will
escape.
BY the time he reaches his majority he
will loathe the Massachusetts, Humane So
ciety. If ne ever gets rich that organiza-
ton will get none of his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Why He Doesn't Marry an American Girl.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sfr; have read
the numerous letters on American women with
interest. | beg TO say, as an Engllshman. that |
have found them just rs delightful as women Of
my own foun'ry-no different except that per
haps they are a bit lacking In the things some men
prize most In women, VIZ, constituencies and shy.
ness. They are q tribe Inclined TO masculinlty
very often.
| can't say that this dctrac,s from their attrac-
tivcncss. however, In my own case; yet somehow
| have never fell like marrying one. They Ger.
tainiy arc pretty and sweet. ENGLISH.
NEW YORK. Nav %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

isrnih Congress distrie, N that state,
mHkina fs title rrtd
10 auHF4ts tHa sHHH rfsHIH y fref HFfs
sos r sHfasaf - fHs Hasifi efis ~ ms fH
wee - nlHaY rsas Dfnniss1 rfHsfss ftrsiss
hTF.H itsf Hafuirfi VsH Hsfff ufsFHH
ussv rsnta' Hirsf sFtt atNtfi HuH
sri f,sa. nf ra .ists ~ sssHH
ftip W. Tryrttt mlaht rerl m fbr
ah1ffD ~ ettfsvsaaure tui st' ~'tin
W .rii1i.Hu w - fisiesutn ~ iriw
nti Hntl brenifb ~ Vision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Severe Arraignm OF Landlords Enemy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-,Sir' The letter
from Mr.. Chancellor in 10 days Sun Is about as
scnseless an argument as ever was presented.
He outdoes the labor union fana tics. the anar.
chists and the nihlllsts In his rnvings against land
lords.
What a pity II Is that such persons remain In
this country. They are 30 Intensely selfish and
unrea sonable, 50 unfair, un-Amcrican and silly.
that a sani,arum or Insane asylum should house
them while here, Eventually they should be
shipped TO darkest Africa or into unknown parts
Of Australia, there 10 meet other ignorant and
ba rba rous people. DAVID 7. ldSATIvEY.
NEW YORK, MAY 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Disappearing Forcst'.

From Daily Con sul1r and TRACE RfH.''
The National Hardwood Lumber Association
at It's recent meeting In Memphis adopted a t"p9H
that presented the dire possibilities Of the t"s'rNe'
tion OF the forests In the short period OF Entry NV
years. II was estimated that there now stood 10
the United States In the nclghborhooh Of '~i''''',,
100000 feet Of lumber. but that E.ooT"iF" feet OF
lumber was being cut every year. The i'1oh
recommended the immediate prohibition % "'
exports and exemption from taxes OF ,r." l.'.'"
,ions. Attention was called to the dnslta''.'' o'
State legal enactments along the last line. a.' ''N'
constitutional provision by tho gcnrr1l N.v'fn'
ment OF like effect. Mention was mas fl" ''
custom prevailing In France Of rcGuIrlns "a ''''"
be planted for every trco cut down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Cool Under Trying CIrcumstnncc.

From The 81. Adams No'',7''-
Seymour Harris OF Morrlsvllle was p FRI H ".
tackled by a bull In Elmer Rydrr's bar" 'i
nothing but Mr.. Harris's coolurSs proc. Is '''
from a horrible death. lie WINS uN' - 'r 10
front by the animal, his body iortuuRt"l % '''t'
the horns. and knocked fat upon his h0ya ".o !
ietd pool OF the yard. The hnll stood for a TIN,
over him and went through all OF the mott as
eoring a victim. but MIR. Harris Ind the si' .i'''
TO We perfectly still as II dead, and this e. ~ ''''''
saved his life. Beyond resulting lar cn"'' "I
unavoidable effects OF the shock Nr h-'' Wv
uninlured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
RrssIVs " IRtI,a rrn,v,
~ tpprst ~ ~ tarftr,u rs4uis a
easgHfese nfsf Ieisfa.

r.. sfs t..... OIL. T.a
., .la.us .u.,a ..
-. 4. "a. $3.50.
rtesea rat.sUtt ID. .U
e.
pfr.a Toe
49,. srt s.tsas tH.
- "a. pa.sFt B......
~, 49, tf. ,f.f .t
80 $3.50, AU. ...
at 49,. s.t.t ...
~. e. 49,, 4.tr b. "
49, 49,. tl
49,. 49,. o..
80
,,s ...... F. ......
.t t .t.
ut..t 49, fa .,.H ..t|a
st,ss W. ..f.isst ~ r. .ss
rfsoat sttfHlnlH fH.-rf. .slH
ias mHrH Hfis ~ sf.rHf
puiirs tHa fHtFf ~ IHI
NJ ffa Nv Uuf nHii|1 HnHs.I . %
utl'r THl HHt 1Hiy N1fHs f'
sHf @tHflHH tfn Frrf.f.I
hrfT " FHff N''" 7''
f~h're'Hmrt' fl''' f
p" : 'lnf ~ 7. p"
f4nlf'NNl '''f
'i /"
''pr', -
.ann.'
A.. ,...... t.t t..n
b.. ,,......,
rt.
-. .t,.t lr., ,... H. ..r.
y, "a. .s.y t,,.t,,, ..t be-,
,.,yt,teass rho g-pyr,nm.rt ..I.
,Fe van, ,, bread snl ri.i srf 40 .
cattle For nnhnr rfbd's frs-s rom
W ,@upuienentnf ult 49,. 'aH.a N
vision FOR me children ami ag..
~ ls,sen ~ iHt ~ roH.lh'' N. 90
consrunence' NJ ih' pr".'n' 81
hunger Including w. nam. '
wava accompany 'an.l''
W" 'n.ll cav ,U',..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

To THB EDITOR OF THE SUS-.Sir' Some peculiar
people have the idea that a landlord has no rights
that a tenant Is bound to respect.
II landlords and real estate agents would be
nrmer In enforcing their rights. making tenants
pay rent when due. Insisting on Observance Of
lease stipulations and forcing quarrclsomc tenants
to move. we should have less discussion and trouble
with dead beat" tenants. and cheap quality"
renters.
Too many persons are living beyond their means:
and they blame the landlord Instead OF themselves
for II, JOHN U. DBRwENrER.
NEW York, NAV a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Str. | read with
great pleasure what seems TO me the very able
letter OF +, Il. Miles on the canal question.
] am one OF the plain people, but intensely inter.
ested In our country. and It seems to me tina, we
can't afford 10 build a lock canal. even II II might
cost n trae less. 1t certainly would be harder TO
defend and keep in repair, besides the delay al
tending every passage through 1t.
We can hardly afford q second rate canal, and 1,
Is doubtful II the saving on the hrst outlay would
be very great. TOWNSEND PooRE.
SCRANTnN. Pa. May DC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
The Sedatcness of johnny.

To Sunday school journeys
Young Johnny. dcvoui.
No wiles OF the Tcmptcr
Can lure him without.
He goads not the teacher
With questions pcrple xed;
His memory treasures
Full many q text.
He studies OF Jonah
And pOnders the whals,
Nor high criticism
Applies TO the tale.
The Sunday school picnic
Is looming so large
He dares not be risklng
= heresy charge.
GcLASDBuIaH WuAos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
In the woriG, Work for June there a

In the Worid'S Work for June there ar"
descriptions of the great bridge across
by 4. T. Prince, Of conditions In oEib..
@. Cunnif1, Of Japanese women BY
Fraser, OF Idaho scenery, OF the cause,
Francisco ca rthauake, and other time.
a eulogy OF the late Prof. y, S. SLa c.
panied by q good portrait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

Mrs. Newrich-why will you kc,y 900
with YOU Rnife'
Ncwrich-WAl. Maria. a fork rcul.',
D muck rake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Mrs. DORA MoNrEFIoRR
Has covered herself with glory,
She won't pay her taxes TO the balm "
Aloof. barricadcd, she can't be invad,
Mrs, Dora MoSTBFIoRE,
Joice IN the MoNTErIoRRi

o, 70
Joice IN the MoNTEFIoREi
Mr.. HENRY JAMES, the restless analyst"
must cast his analytic eyes upon the
British woman suffragists. These are their
busy days. A London despatch to THE
sun paints a noble picture. An immense
crowd around the barricaded house awaits
the procession of the dauntless suffragists.
Six boobies and an inspector keep the
peace and tremble in their boots before
the coming storm. 1t comes. 1t rises:
After leading In a well known soclalis,ic song,
Miss KENNY, by means OF a ladder, climbed over
the wall into the grounds Of Mrs. MoNrEPIoRR's
house amid loud cheers. Miss BILLINdToS and
the other women with them followed. The ladder
was then pulled up while the meeting was held in
the grounds"
Some day a commemorative tablet will
be put or that historic house in Hammer
smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
All Ripe I'm Monmouth County.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sfr: Yes, stree,
old Monmouth county a~pnleJack mint julcps ave
now ripe. cheering TO even the sorchcads. health
full and even poctica!. II you know how to make
EN-. JERsEYNAN,
MIppLETowS, n. j., May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

Mrs. Givcmnit--l don't believe you ar
Weary Willie-Lady, your ncigAhor
said ! must be or ! wouldn't risk your G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

From the Gdfnep TCigrr
Bob Taylor Possesses a heart as biz 0'
elephant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Seats OF the Mighty.

Tommy-Pa, what are the seats OF the m.ghiyI
Pa-The end veg always gets one Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

me brightest son NJ tho Republican parry Il .
lightning bug compitrd 70 IN" genius ~ WnLtAM
tFSNtvus HRYAs Thr non WILLIAM WtLLFR
lrCABR. NJ g., Of Missouri.
And a goldbug. which IL worse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

Resolved, by the republican party
of the state of Washington in conven.
tion assembled:
"First-That it is necessary to the
good of the people that Theodore
Roosevelt be elected to succeed him.
self as presient of the United States.
"Second-That we demand his re-
nomination at the hands of the next
republican national convention.
"Third-That President Roosevelt
be and he is hereby urgently request
ed to lay aside his personal wishes
and, acting through patriotic sense
of duty to his country, yield to the
demands of the people by accepting
a denomination, should it be tender.
ed. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

be granted immunity from the law,
but il not he would be hanged so
high that salt peter would not save
him" On this point Mr.. whitney
said with vehemence:
There's not word Of truth In 1t.
not one. On the way up gave the
boy some personal advice, brit not
one intimation did make even
suggesting protection should he con-
fess and coFroborate Orchard. Mel
Their did ever take message to him
from the governor, nor did the gov
ernor communicate with him since
he has been IN my custody. The
whole story is false. -
Adams and Glover are resting
quietly in the county jail. Sheriff
Sutherland allows no callers upon
them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Start Business Class.

Superintendent Barton has taken
the initiative in the matter of a com
mercial class and commenced collec-
tions from those who have stated their
desire to enter it. The palm upon
which Mr.. Barton is working is that
each student shall pay IS per month
until the first of january, when the
parents of the students will have to
give note for s25, SIS being paya-
BILE the first of each month. This
enables the superintendent to become
responsible for the engagement of the
teacher and insures him against loss.
Superintendent Barton stated today
that this was not a money making
proposition, and that it was the plan
of the school officials to collect only
enough to pay the running expenses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
TPuancy Cases.

In regard to the truant cases of the
girls whom Superintendent Barton
suspended and who will have hear
ing by the school board this evening,
Mr.. Barton stated today that the par
ents of the girls we're giving him
their hearty support in the suppress
sion of truancy. He said, az am
plensed to note the loyalty with which
parents of truants have Joined with
me in the breaking of the practice.
The board is in earnest and ! am sat
isfied that drastic measures will be
used if the practice is not stopped.
Truancy was the bane of the schools
last year and while the school au-
thorities succeeded in restraining il
somewhat by several vigorous prose
cutions, it was not entirey stamped
out. This year incorriga bles will be
handled according to law
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Washington Republicans.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 20.-Tn the
Republican state convention yesterday
afternoon candidates we're nominated
for congress and the supreme bench,
all of the incumbents being renomin-
ated as follows:
For representatives in congress
w. E. Humphrey of Seattle, Francis
wv. Cushman of Tacoma, Wesley L.
Jones of North Yakima.
For judges of the supreme court
Herman D. Grow of Spokane, Wallace
Mount of Spokane, Milo A. Root of
Seattle, Ralph o. Dunbar of Golden
dale.
Resolutions favoring the renomina-
tion of the president, we're adopted
enthusiastically. and are as follows
Whereas, by frequent expressions
in the pulic press President Roosevelt
has said he does not desire a renom-
ination for the office of president;
and,
Whereas, many great reforms, as
well as great national undertakings
affecting the growth, welfare and
prosperity of the country, have been
ina ugurated and commenced through
he personal efforts of President Roos
I've 1t; and,
Whereas, the election of any
tn er man than Theodore Roosevelt
Q the office of president will serious
y interfere with the consumation of
csc great economical ideas; and,
Whereas, all the people have the
allest confidence in and esteem for
ur great president; therefore, be it
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
BOMBS IN CARS PALACE

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2O.-A deep
laid plot to assassinate the car at
the palace in Peterhof was laid bare
yesterday.
A number of terrorists, with the
aid of one of the gardeners, secrued
a foothold in the palace and brought
in a number of bombs. Six royal
servants of the imperial household
we're also implicated; as was an officer
of the palace guards, who has since
committed suicide.
Through the confusion of one of
the servants the police were able to
ward off what might have been the
end of the ruler of the Russian en-
pire.
All of those involved in the at
tempted assassination were arrested
and will be tried by drumhead court
martial and executed.