davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
oIonel Jack Chinn,s Argument,

Colonel JACK CHM, one Of the most
salient, spirited and foroible Of Ken
lucky statesmen, is still on deck, and
millions tingle at his mighty name. At
%Harrodsburg last week Colonel CHINN
and the Hon. GRACIOUS SIMoNIDEs
BROWN had a long and learned dispute on
the procession of the %equinoxes, Colonel
CHM maintaining with solid weight Of
argument that the proper term was
the procession of the %equinoxes.' Mr..
BROWN must have been betrayed into
~unbecoming heat by his sense OF the
weakness Of his position. At any rate,
Colonel CHM, who had never resorted
to violent methods since the Hon. AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
pRIEsTs wApE ASoRr.
siu, ~ Jesuit DertFtRe ~ IlsyeHrr WIHls'
tsVs t'auses sharp netWiHtsrs

The a%rolllna admin s,efei by ths %ftaynnhs
Ministefs' tasrlatioh ~ tho crtnmiti~s w
eInsgn ~ ins frrent cafniynl far tho irneht
~ the CIV iinppial fof permitting gtm
tllhe ~ The efu1HfIs has stirred ~ \ NV
Yesterday the Roman @athoiio priests mlaU
fepiles ~ obs ptfi ~ tie ~ ~ itsaetI w.
tho minister's and Nhich frnd
Many ~ our most prominent and In
huehtitl meh and wgfren otrply ouiius
tenenced gambling " tbe carnival and
either ~ active participation ~ silent
toioutlon have declared gambling io 10 o
legitimate method ~ raising money, pro-
videi N 10 employed Tor q good object
No other justification ~ tho practice seema
~ ha Va teen urged than Tho refnicluia
officially d~larfedlted Jrsuitioal doctrine
that the end Iuatlnea the means"
This reference to tho Catholic Church
aroused the priests M we'll ne their cpn'
Rregations, The Hev. Father Andrew VI,
Eaan, rector ~ ~. Mary'a Church, ono ~
the larEeat In tho Newark diocese, Raid
the ministers made n mos, insulting
charge against the Catholic Church. and II
becomes n matter ~ justihable defence To
brand That declaration ~ a wornout cal
umny against tho order Of Jesuita. Time
anu NtiHN ukhih RHF NhtN hNtl' shF'''H'''h
been charged with this certainly immoral
doctrine. and II IL n pity that in this age of
enlightenment there should hc found mon
no narrow and 40 deliberately hostile and
~oalumniously minded. The Jesuits. never
taught that doctrine, and certainly tho
Catholic Church does not and cannot teach
that the end justif1es the means II Is
due the honor Of the jesuit order, and OF
the Catholic Church. that these ministers
should equally and publicly apologize for
a WORKOUT SANDER against Catholic senti-
ment.'
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Mccormick, rector
Of st. Vincent de Paul's Church, said:
"The Jesuits are the champions Of the
principle of st; Paul, that evil is not to be
done that good may follow These minis
ters are lacking in charity, justice and
truthfulness. They strain at the gnat and
swallow the camel. | r%epudiate them and
their hypocritical wall"
The Rev. Peter E. Reilly, rector Of st.
Henry's Church, also denounced the utter
ances Of the ministers. The carnival com.
mittee has made no reply to the charge OF
having permitted gambling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Kansas howls for laborers, tries to ge,

Kansas bowls for laborers. tries to get
them in Chicago and tries in vain. Chicago
is busy. Massachusetts, can't get farm
help, either. In the United States the
harvest is great and the laborers are few.
It will be a terrible strain to the Democrats
to have to concede, II they do concede,
that the country is not eaten up with all
sorts Of calamities. The millions of
tramps, the "one million" or the five million
men out Of work, and other familiar buga-
boos Of past Democratic campaigns amt
we'll be, hung in sight this year. What a
calamity prosperity is!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

1t occurred to the Imperial Maritime
Customs a while ago that China should
be brought into line with Japan and the
Philippines, whose railroad and tele-
graph time Is now measured by hour
zones from Greenwich. The interest Of
the proper authorities at Pehin was en-
listed and the great population of China
proper were oon living, without their
knowledge, in the two time belts into
which the country was divided.
All Of China to the west Of the me-
ridian of l12 degrees 80 minutes east
longitude now occupies what is known as
the seventh hour n east Of Greenwich,
and all the part east Of this line is in the
eighth hour zone. The latter has been
stretched a little On the southern coast
to include the treaty ports Of Hoihao
and Pakhoi, which are west Of the line,
so that every coastal treaty port Of
China, from Newchwang on the east, is
included in the eighth hour belt. The
dividing line is considerably to the west
of Hankow, on the Yaneste River, 80
that nearly all the treaty ports in the
interior as we'll as on the coast. in which
foreigners are chiefly interested, are in
the eighth hour zone.
A small difficulty arose when the new
time system was applied at a few Of the
south coast ports because Canton, Sam
shut, Swallow and Wuchow, on the West
River, are in close business relations with
Hongkong and Macao, colonies Of Great
Britain and Portugal respectively, where
local time was still in use. The Impe-
rial Maritime Customs communicated
with the colonial authorities in these
districts and both colonies consented to
be included in the time zone. The
clocks OF Hongkong were put ahead
twenty-three minutes and eight seconds.
In New York actual time is four minutes
faster than standard time.
Not one Chinaman in ten thousand
knows as yet what has happened, but they
will comet to realize in time the advantages
of the zone system. They will soon know
how easy it is to learn the time in every
place with which they have business
relations. The Importance of the change
will become more apparent with the de-
velopment Of railroads and the ultimate
connection Of the Chinese lines with the
roads of Siberia and Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Published news and private advices from
Santo Domingo report uneasiness in the
island and somewhat more than hint at a
probable upheaval in the near future. 1t
is impossible to say how much real ground
there is for the assertions made. 1t is
evident that such peace as there is results
from artificial and temporary conditions.
Were American warships not on hand there
might be a row of the established Santo
Domingo pattern.
1t Ia possible, but not at all certain, that
the ratification of the pending treaty would
insure peace in the turbulent little country.
That would depend upon the terms Of the
treaty. In it's original form its effective
ness would be exceedingly doubtful, and
its amendments are far from a guarantee
of lasting peace. The special need Of the
island is not so much an adjustment OF its
finances as a body of laws backed by a power
which the people will recognize as able to
enforce 1t. Peace, order, industrial prog
ress and national development will not
inevitably follow the liquidation of the
national debts.
There seems to be no reason to believe
that the power to erect a stable and pro-
g~ressive government can come from the
island itself. Its most forceful mon, VAS
ouEz, JIMINEz, MORALES and CAcEREs,
have all tried their hands and have failed.
II there is a stronger man In the island he
Ia not in sight. The situation Is compli-
Gated aid not a little luminous. A nominal
peace, interrupted by sporadic %outbursts,
NAV continue for some time, or a revolution
may come at any moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

AtsP. NJ. will come the annual commencement
baseball game With Harvard. at Yale Field. at
VIII" the recent classes will appear In costume.
Among the odd costumes arranged for this year
VIII be a convlct's garb by one OF the classes.-Neto
Haven despatch 10 he Tribune.
The Philistine sighs enviously at the
inimitable grace, the hopeless delicacy of
art and humor, the amenity Of culture in
academic diversions. From the Elysian
baseball fields nay the Hon. ELIHU YALE.
whom q doubtless mistaken but affectionate
tradition loves to paint as no better than one
Of the ~wioked-may Uncle ELI smile proudly
on the festivities Of his boys!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

For conspiracy in restraint Of trade five
Toledo ice dealers have been fined IS 900
apiece and sentenced to a year in the work.
house. So the amended form of an cid
summer question will read; How would
you like not to be the iceman?" Is the
GOODNESS of their material reflected in their
natures2 No; icemen are excellent hus-
bands, good fathers and 90 on, but it is he
sad fact that they seem to have no friends
in the community. Who is there to mourn
for a convicted iceman' Not one. This
is a fact, here mournfully mentioned for
the benefit Of s~ociologists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Dir. Roosevelt's English Popularity.

r TUNT w SVtVTITVT'
Al this moment President Roosevelt Is what he
has been for many years-one OF the most popular
figures In the English speaking world. To our
people he stands for whatever is honorable. high
minded, courageous. wholesome and sincere In the
conduct OF public Affairs, and we do not hesitate
to say that II he were to visit England he would
have q reception which would rival that given to
Garbaldi at the height Of his popularity and that
II would be a reception In which every class in the
community would Join with equal pleasure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
The Millionaire.

The millionaire must live In strife:
His lot is sad, with trouble rife;
From those who lead the nobler life
He gets the mitt."
TIT spotless teachers of the law,
The Phartsees without a flaw,
From dread contamination draH
Aside their skirts.
No brighter Is his future fate,
For tssre are even those who state
That when he reaches heavens gate
He gets the boot"
But when trey want the starving fed,
A shelter for the orphans head.
A monument TO praise the dead,
A hospital TO succor pain,
A college youthful minds to train,
A library for lea ming's gain,
A church from pressing mortgage freed,
Benightcd heather taught a creed,
A campaign fund for party need,
The lowly quickened 10 aspire,
Relief for victims Of a Are,
OF plague or food or earthquake dire.
They pass the hat.
hcLAEDBuBaH wnso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
A Veterans Opinion Of the senate.

The treason specialists say the Sem
ate has degenerated in intellectual fibre
and moral worth; that it contains no
giants, as in the old days; that it is
mediocre and materialistic.
Dissent comes from one of the latest adj
ditions to the Senate, WILLIAM PINKNEY
WHITE, who dates as a Senator from the
impeachment proceedings in the case Of
ANDREW JOHNSON, in which he took
a part, and who after a brief interval
returned to the Senate during GRANTS
second administration and served q
full term. On becoming a member Of
the Senate a third time Mr.. WHITE may
qualify as something of an expert. Re-
ferring to the charges of the treason
trailers, the veteran says:
They tell US that there are no leaders, no Crea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Missouri Prison Made Goods.
From he Kansas CIV journal.

From the Kansas Guy journal.
II Is said that Missouri manufactures moro
prison made goods OF two or three classes than any
state In the Union. These are shoes, seddletrees
and cheap clothing Nearly 800 convicts are EN-
ployed In these shops,
The manufacture OF saddletrees by convict labor
has been going on for the last thirty years. II is
stated that few OF these saddlctrees have ever
been sold In Missouri. The greatest sales have
been In Texas, the Southwest, the West and North
western cattle ranges. the Republic OF Mexico
and South America. The. patterns Of ssddletrees
manufactured at the prison shops have long catered
TO the large scope OF country named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
FOURTH OF July.
The Acting Administrators VIII he Easy on
the Small BOY.

President MCGOWAN of the Board Of
Aldermen took charge yesterday as acting
Mayor, The Mayor cleaned everything
pretty we'll up before he left. 80 that until
new busines aocumulates the official hours
in the City Hall will drag somewhat slowly
for the acting Mayor.
Mr; McGowan's principal caller yesterday
was Police Commissioner Bingham. They
talked over the onder to be issued TO the
police governing the setting of of fireworks.
Mr.. MCGOWAN told the Commissioner that
he was in favor Of giving the small boy as
much liberty as possible, but it was de-
cided that nothing in the shape of a nuisesc,
that fireworks should be prohibited alto
Hather in blocks surrounding hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

To THE EDITOR OF TIL SUS-sr' Referring to
THE SUNS editorial OF to-day, Two Opinions Of
Mr.. Roosevelt" II strikes me that the Hon. Joseph
weldon Bailey OF Texas has unwittingly added
another point In the Presidents favor.
A mans worth should be Judged from the money
he has spent. not from what he has made.
NEW YORK, June 90. ADRIAN BoRREBAcH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Notice 70 Deytlwagoncrs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUE-Sir: have just
returned from abroad. and I want TO wafI those
fellow countrymen who contemplate touring 10
Continent In automobiles that gasolene costs 81
a gallon in Italy and 80 cents for the same guam
ti,y In France. l tell you 1t costs something per
gal" TO be sporty" over there. WALLER.
PAssAIC, n. j., June 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

The Hon. ANDREW TOWNSEND H1sEY
comes from Tama, a name yoked death
lessly with the fame Of the Hon. JAMES
WILSON, "Tama JIM" Mr.. HIsEY ia a an
didate for Governor Of Iowa. He has a
platform and a boom which he is pushing
forward on his own wheelbarrow. The
automobile may do for plutocrats. Plain
ANDY HIsEY trudges over the State with
his principles and his wheelbarrow. The
Iowa campaign is singularly rich in wheels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Modesty of a silent Statesman.

From the Congregational Record.
Mr.. Cochran said: ] venture somewhat reluctantly
and quite Unexpectedly TO obtrude myself in this
debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
On the Withered Heath.

The witches were making their broth.
How lucky" they cried. that we have a man
like Shakespeare TO write It up instead OF q Social.
ist,-
Herewith they stirred in the eye Of newt and toe
Of frog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
A Commencement Opinion.

Knicker-what did you think Of the baccslau
reate address,
Bocker-wel. he was certainly old enough ia
know less,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Calls for InvestiEation.

The novelists OF true romance
Their food Will have 70 vary
To make the villain bite the dust
Is quite unsanitary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

PARIS, June a4.-JoHN D. RocKRrELLRR said that
what interested him most in France was the Thrift
OF the French Par despatch 10 TIE sun.
What interests France most in Mr.. JOHN
D.. ROCKEFELLER is his thrift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
sss,,,,p,Isss ~ iaaIt. 1sstVsla.

rutlisbsd by me sun printing ana rut'lshina
Sssarls'lon a, 10 Nassau street, In 'he hofouah o.
Manhattan, Nav Yoth
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04
e Anuario

Acaba de terminar v poner 4 Ii
yenta la Casa Bailly- Bailliere {
HiJos ell "Anuario del Concrete
para 1906. Este importante libro.
que cuenta vcintinueve amos de exi-
tos. Supone para quien 10 usa Ell
attxiliar mas efcazsde sus negocios
Iodo ell que quiere vender. todo el
Ique quiere comprar, como ell que
Iquiere Idarse 4 conocer, necesita sa-
Der quien lie puede comprar, donde
ma de lr q buscar 10 que desea. 4
Iqnien le interesa dar conocer su
profession; pues de todos estos datos
encuentra el que consulta ell "An,ia-
RIO del Concrete Bailly-Bailliere pa
ra 1900 TN arsenal grandioso.
In este libro todas las classes So
ciales encuenttan materia de consul :
ia sobre cuanto puedan necesitar en-
direcciones ofciales Y particulares,
en- datos de fabricac ion y production.
noticias diplomaticas, comercio, in
dustria y parte Official de Espaf1a v
de todas las Repdblicas donde sc tla-
bla espahol. asf como de Portugal v
FilipinaS.
En- Ell "Anuario del Comercio Bal
lly-Bailliere" Sc hace una descrip-
clon completa, no solamente dc todos
los pueblos de Espafia por pequefios
que sean, sino tambi6n de cada uno
de los pafses que ell "Anuario" com
prende, EN- Ia que Sc dan. datos de
sumo inter6s en- su tres 6rdenes, ci-
vii, militar y eclesiastico. Y mas
otros estad. sticos. geograhcos, hist6-
ricos, Was de COMMUNICATION, produc-
ci6n y cuanto de interes encierran.
\ por 0ltimo. este libro da los nom
breS y apellidoS de los habitantcS de
cada pueblo con indication de sus
protesiones, en- algunas poblacio-
nes, como en- Madrid, Barcelona, Va
lencia. Lisboa. La Habana, etc, lleqa
4 tai grado de perfection en- la rela-
cion que del nombre, apellidos, pro
fesiones y domicilios de sus habitan
tes hace, que es impossible NADIA mas
complete.
En- una palabra, ell "Anuario del
Comercio Bailly-Bailliere para 1906"
es el Inico medic efcaz para poner
en- relaci6n al mundo productor con
ell consumidor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04
Buena nOticia

En- Ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba d.
recibir an immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 81 numerosa Clientela nj
p6blico en- general.
I'm ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Ba2ar con I'm surtido de
abriGos para caballeros y nifIos, propios
para Wales. gorras. camisas, cuellos,
puhos, tirantes, cinturones, ligaS, cal
zoncillioS, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04
tmpreSa Automobiles Jimenez

Esta empresa hace sevicio dario Camuy
d vceversa. en1azando con los trenes correos,
Sus automobiles goas neumatcas para cornodidad
del pasaje solo admiten pasajeros por vehfculo.
Los bletes venden e Hotel Cab6 Mayaguez Ell
pyecto de Aguadla Isabella por M Jmenez; San Juan
ROr Pfo Sanchez la Iegada del tren en- Camuy.
~ Preco por asiento entire Camuy vce-yersa 100 &
mnebradillas 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04
Gunsreiantss, BanQusrcs 6 Gcmisicnis


A. FOLCH & 90, DE BARCELONA
y oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
entire Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Esados Undo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
GARFIELD SMOKED OUT.

Commissioner of Corporations Gar
field has been smoked out at last On
the witness stand Tuesday he denied
that he had ever promised the meat
packers that he would not use against
them in court proceedings any infor-
nation they themselves gave him. Mr.
Garfield admitted, however, promise
to protect the individual packers in Tor
from) their confidential figures. They
certainly had the right to infer from
this a promise of immunity No other
construction is possible.
Mr.. Garfield said. further testifying,
that he informed Mr.. Krauthoh, or
counsel for the packers, that the infor-
nation he was gathering was for the
president, and that the president would
not make any improper use Of 1t. With
this understanding he secured the IN
side facts and figures. Now the ques-
ton is: What would the packers con-
slider an improper use" of the infor-
nation they gave Mr.. Garfield? Is It
not reasonable to suppose that they
would regard the use Of those facts by
a court prosecution an improper use"
The question can only be answered in
the affirmative Mr.. Garf1elds denials
only entangle him more securely in the
web Of his own making.
Witness after witness has testified
that he did promise the packers immu-
nifty. Up to date his unsupported. tes-
timony is the only testimony on the
other side. And Mr.. Garfields talk or
the subject is not at all convincing. Il
is hardly probable that all Of the pack
/ ers have entered into a conspiracy q
make it appear that Mr.. Garfield doe:
not always tell the truth. From hi'
own statement of the case the mea
men had ample warrant for believing
they were to be immune from prose
cution on the basis Of the figures the!
furnished.
What the end of the controversy vii
be it is not now possible to foresee, blu
certainly the usefulness of Mr.. Gar
field as commissioner OF corporation
has been destroyed. The public vii
never again have faith in any investi
CATION he may undertake or in an,
prosecution he may inaugurate. MI
Roosevelt makes a mistake in not ask
ing for Mr.. Garfeld's resignation, It be
ing perfectly apparent that the gentle
man himself has no intention Of dom
so without a suggestion from the pres
, ident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
A VOICE FOR WHISKY.

The general counsel of the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers association
appeared before the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce the
other day in opposition to the national
pure food bill His plea was based on
the provisions relating to whisky. A
straight whisky, said the learned gen.
tleman; may be,pure or impure, and
blended whisky may also be pure or
impure. He did not believe the for
muIas for fiavoring whisky should be
given to the public, because they have
nothing whatever to do with the whole
someness. of the product.
Nobody wants to do any injustice 20
the wholesale dealers in liquor. Their
business, destructive though it is TO
other business interests, is recognized
by the law as a business. People can
not help, however, viewing with sus-
picion the attitude Of the liquor dealers
If whisky is ever wholesome it GER
tainly will not be made less so by
stringent laws to enforce purity In man
ufacture. Everybody knows that much
and perhaps most, of the whisky that
is sold in saloons is impure.
a great deal of it contains injurious
cOloring matter, wood alcohol and other
| products calculated to ruin the consti'
tuition and impair the health. Pure
whisky will, if INDUCED in excessively
and continuously, ruin anybody quickly
! enough in all conscience. To add to i
other stuff is a crime that should no
be permitted if 1t is possible, by lega
| enactment, to forbid 1t. And perhaps
the agitation over the whisky question
viii be a frst-rate thing for the coun
try.
It may convince a good many topper
that they have been poisoning them
selves and that they had better stol
drinking it entirely. Such an Outcom
could not fail to be beneficial, not onl.
to the drinkers themselves. but TO thei
friends, their families and the eountr
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
IS UP TO THE COMP AN|ES
Non-Board Agents VIII Join
Pacific Board on InStruc-
tons From Home Offices,

IF it comes a showdown and our com
panies say for harmony's sake we must
Just the Pacific board Of fire insurance
underwriters, why well join; that's all,
was the way in which one non-ooard
agent summed up the situation in salt
Lake City as regards the differences OF
the fire insurance agents As announced
in The Herald yesterday the members
of the board have informed PACING coast
officers that there will be no hitch and
that the nOn-boarders will come into line,
thus assuring the fixing of g. general
average rate on all classes Of fire risks:
The non-board agent quoted above said
there would be no option with hlmselr
Or any other on-boarder here in case
his company or companies notify MIN
that risks are to be written under the
approval of the Pacific board. Tele-
grams have been flying east and west
and there seems to be little doubt that
hoard agencies Will fall In line.
In quoting /. B. Rogers one OF the
prominent members of the board, The
Herald yesterday inadvertently referred
to him as James Rogers L. B. stands