davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Acre 40 RKoIoTRAR
ST. LOUIS CHEERS BRYAN.
Business Mems Meeting was . Bit Chilly
but the Others Were warm.

but the Others were warm.
ST. Louis, Sept. 1l.-This was Bryan day
and the Nebraskan received an ovation
second only TO that extended him in New
York upon his arrival from Europe.
The machine had control, not a Folkite
OF any prominence taking part in the re-
ception.
Gov. Folk was conspicuous by his alb
sence, to the regret Of Mr.. Bryan but to
the qualification Of the machine.
In the morning Mr.. Bryan addressed
the Southwestern immigration Association
at Druid's Hall, where he again touched
upon Federal control OF the railroads. He
spoke extemporaneously and said:
If there is any sentiment in the country
to-day ~favoring government ownership
OF railroads it Is because the railroads
have created the notion that they own
the Government. just in proportion as
the railroads regard the rights Of the people
just in proportion will we get along well
together.
When it seeks to become the master OF the
people 1t usurps a place not rightfuly be-
longing to it. I hav no objection to rail-
roads themselves. h only time l c~riticise
them is when they misunderstood their
At 1 o'clock Mr.. Bryan was driven to the
Merchants Exchange. The meeting here
was decidedly cool and the small crowd
showed little enthusiasm.
Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly along the. lines
Of good citizenship. He denied arraign-
ing the masses against the classes. saying
business men ought to protect the rights
OF those who labored.
just before leaving the exchange Mr..
Bryan said his reply to Roger Sullivan
would shortly appear in the column OF the
Commoner and that he woul not touch
upon the matter tonight.
The Coliseum, with a seating capacity
OF ZOO, was packed when Mr.. Bryan made
his appearance at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Bryan
spoke for al hour and a half. His remarks
were greeted with applause, and the waving
OF flags and banners, while the 5000 women
present gave him the Chautauqua salute.
Mr.. Bryan went over the SAM ground
covered in his New York; Chicago and
Omaha addresses, with the difference that
he did not advocate Federal control Of the
railroads.
He commended President Roosevelt for
his administration, especially in his action
relative to rate regulation and control of
the trusts, but charged that these measures
did not have the support Of the dominant
party.
At the conclusion OF his address in the
Coliseum Mr.. Bryan addressed an overflow
meeting OF 5000 from the steps Of Music
Hall. From this city Mr.. Bryan goes TO
Louisville, Ky, where he intends to elabo-
crate his recommendations az to Federal
control OF the railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
TRADE WITH CANADA GROWS.
BUSINESS RELATIONS or TWO
COUNTRIES NEVER BETTER.

COnsul Van Zant Finds Spirit OF Fairness
Middle Glasses Buy where TheyCaR Get
Lowest Priced Good OF Coed Quality.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia Consul Howard
d. Vanzant at Kingston, Ontario, has re-
ported to the Bureau Of Manufactures that
the commercial relations Of the United
States with Canada are becoming closer
and stronger. A spirit Of fairness toward
American goods, he says, IL doing more
to advance American trade with Canada
than any law placing British goods under q
preferential tariff has aided the British
trade with the Dominion.
There IL considerable discussion In this
district" the Consul writes, -among COM
Of the trade relations between the United
States and Canada, az against the mother
country with the Dominion. While the
loyalty to the empire remains strong and
u~nQuestionably preponderating, the oom-
mercial relations between the border Ooun-
tries continue to increase largely, both In
this district and the entire dominion .
The needs Of the two peoples are similar,
their business intercourse OF necessity more
frequent, their taste. costumes and style
almost alike, and their social, religious and
business interests constantly increasing. A
few hours at most separate the commercial
centres Of the two countries. A trip from
n to the other incurs no more expense
or time than would a trip from n State to
another. IL takes weeks to get q shipment
from England or Germany to Canada as
compared with a few days at most to get
one across the line.
The higher social circles are intensely
loyal to the empire, and usually make pur-
chases based upon their sentiments; but as a
whole they take less interest in the matter
OF trade and thar the leading
business men, wholesalers and retailers.
The middle and lower classes usually buy
where they can get the lowest priced goods
Of good quality and az a result the business
man keeps in touch with the wants Of his best
customers, at the best profit he can make,
and almost invariably, on account Of easy,
safe, quick n cheap shipments, the de-
mand for goods OF American make and
manufacture increases with the population
and wealth Of the country.
The tariff is an accepted condition which
must stand in the present relations Of the
" countries, n on its present lines seems
to be doing more, il the present prosperity
on every side is taken as an indication Of its
effect, to build up the ~unbounded natural
resources and wealth Of the two countries
than n other economic condition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
CONNECTICUT TO IGNORE BRYAN.
Democratic State Convention VIII Take
No Notice OF Him.

DCH1DcT NtlV SN1NC convention VIII 1Whc
No Notice OF Him.
HARTFORD, Sept. 11.-Perfect harmony
and an evident desire TO elect the Demo-
cratic State ticket upon a platform OF State
issues only, characterized the opening
session this evening OF the Connecticut
State Democratic convention.
Many prominent Democrats from all
over the State, a number OF whom have not
peer seen in public life in several years,
were on the floor as delegates or in the
boxes.
Willie o. Burr. editor of the Hartford
Times, and Charles Hopkins Stark, editor
Of the Hartford COurdnt, we're among those
in the spectators gallery.
William p. Thoms OF Waterbury presided
as temporary chairman. He made a ring
ing speech, which was freely applauded.
Mayor Thoms exhorted harmony and unity
and declared that with proper conditions
and work by the delegates the Democratic
ticket would be elected this fall.
The convention took a recess until 10
O'Clock to permit Of Senatorial and county
aucuses which were held in various parts
OF the hall. At 10 O'Clock the secretary
read the nominations made by the Sena-
torial caucuses and the convention proper
adjourned until tomorrow forenoon.
The committees met after the convention
adjourned. The work Of the credentials
committee was purely perfunctory. The
permanent organization committee voted
that former Governor Thomas NJ. Waller,
the silver tongued from New London,
preside as permanent chairman tomorrow.
The committee on resolutions wal in
session until a late hour working on the
platform. which will not take cognizance
Of Bryan this year in any way.
Mayor Thayer will be nominated for
Governor, John NJ. Ney Of Hartford prob
ably will be selected for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor and Eugene b. Peck of Bridgeport
will probably be nominated for Comp
trOller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
JUDICIARY TICKET DISPUTE.
Brooklyn bar Association Has . WrsnEle
Over Nominations Way Out.

Brooklyn Bar Association Has q WranEle
Over Nominations Way Out.
The Brooklyn Bar Association held a
special meeting in Part vi. Of the Kings
county court house yesterday afternoon
to consider nominations for the Supreme
Court Justiceships. Albert G.. Med onald
presided. James McKeen said it had been
e~rroneously reported that the State Bar
Association had taken part in submitting
names OF candidates. He said the State
Bar Association did not desire TO usurp
the functions OF those whose duty it was
to nominate candidates.
H. b. Hubbard objected strenuously to
the Brooklyn Bar Association taking any
action in the matter. He said il was not
the duty of the association to advance the
cause Of any candidate. That was a matter
that properly belonged to political organiza-
tons.
Walter s. Brewster moved that a COM
mittee be appointed to confer with other
committees or political bodies regarding
the nomination Of men for Supreme Court
Justices.
Hugo Hirsch opposed as did likewise
W. s. Coggswell. Mr.. Hirsch said the way
to act properly was to go TO the Judiciary
conventions and show the delegates the way
to act by presenting excellent candidates.
Rufus L.. Scott opposed any action being
taken, but George V. s. Williams said an
unusual condition presented itself at this
lime. Congressman George r. Waldo,
who is a lawyer, aid he favored non-par-
tianship in the Judiciary, and that the as
ISOLATION should act. II the Bar Associa-
ton was so tender and thin skinned that it
could not act II ought to Ndissolve. He
commended that a committee should be
appointed to confer with other bodies
40 that only the best candidates would be
placed in nomination.
A number of other lawyers o part
in the debate, which was cut short by
Michael F. McGoldrick moving to adjourn,
saving that there was no necessity OF TAX
ing any action, as the grievance committee
OF the Bar Association had the power as IL
was. This wa a revelation to the members
OF the association, and then Mr.. McOold-
rick rea a provision OF the bylaws regard
ing the grievance committee. After read
ing about their manifold duties the by
law says:
TT shall be the duty Of this committee TO
consider the fitness OF candidates nomi-
mated OF proposed TO be nominated by politi-
cal parties or otherwise for election or ap-
pointed to judiciary ONCE or to any Office
connected with the ends OF justice. and TO
confer on that subj ect with other organi-
cations or nominating cow entions and with
power TO recommend to the association. at 4
special meeting or otherwise. such action in
respect to candidates - they may deem
necessary and proper.
The meeting then adjourned. The
grievance committee comprises Norman
8. Dixie, Isaac NJ. KApper, Michael Furst,
Robert H. Elder, Roberto. Tilney, Walter
8. Brewster and George 8. Billings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
IOWA DEMOCRATS BOLT.
Pr OmInent PartIsans Declare sympathy
/ With CummIns.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1I.-Several
prominent Iowa Democrats met here
to-day to organize a bolt against the
Democratic State ticket, and especially
the nominee for Governor, Claude B. Porter.
They declare they are sympathizers with
Gov. Cummins and that the management
of the Democratic party is mot progressive.
Judge c. c. Cole and W.. d. Olney OF Des
Moines are responsible for the movement.
They say the Democratic party wa cap
are opposed to Bryan. They cite the
resignation OF Charles @. Walsh from the
Democratic national COMMITTEES as an
action that indicates the feeling among the
leaders In Iowa apd commend IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
WOODRUFF HAILED AS LEADER
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT GIVES
HIM ENDORSEMENT.
he says walter ID. Attcrbury. VINO Puts Out
BrOadsIde Against Him. IL Dead
twentieth District Captains Vote UnAni.
= mOusly TO Back Him Meal Submits.

he SAYS walter ID. Attcrbury, VINO Puts Out
BrOadsIde Against Him. IL Dead
Twentieth District Captains Vote UnAni-
= mously 10 Back Him Neal submits.
The Republicans OF the Tenth Assembly
district in Brooklyn have indorsed the
leadership of Timothy l.. Woodruff and
nlaccd his name at the head Of the list Of
delegates to the new county committee.
The fact that Mr.. Woodruff Ia TO become q
member Of tho now county committee and
slsp Of tho new state committee indicates
thnt he il going 10 take a more active inter-
et in the management Of the party than
hitherto and this has tended TO strengthen
him all along the line in his fight against
Field Marshal Mike Dady and other NAL
contents in four or five Assembly districts.
Walter y. Atterbury, who has come out as
a free lance against Mr.. Woodruff in the
seventeenth Assembly district, repudiatinR
an alliance with Col. Dady, came out yester-
DIV with a prOnunciamento against the
CoiInty leader. He describes Mr.. Woodruff
"a IN" most "%tyrannical' and selfish OF
eli the bosses, making Charles r. Murphy
-ook like a dove" in contrast, and holds
him responsible for driving 10000 Repub-
lcans m Kings county into the Democratic
and Hearst folds, M. Atterbury- appeals
for SUPPORT W NHt dbNoihNSty muOHrluCuS
business men, who cannot be bought.
bullied or hribed by any one" Mr.. After
hurv's reappearanCe in the polit ical arena
has made only a slight impression In the
Seventeenth district and that he will not
roll up more than 800 or 400 votes out Of the
5000 odd enrolled at the primaries is the
opinion Of impartial Observers,
MIR. Woodruff, when asked what he
thought Of Mr. A~tterbury's address, re-
marked Il did not expect that voice
from the grave. Now, do not ask me to
spend time on things hat are dead l am
irving to keep busy with live questions"
MIR. Woodruff expressed himself as en-
tircly satisfied with the situation. What
is Dadv doing?" he asked. where is he
doing il? II men like Neal and Sharkey
and Ham. whom he stated were standing
eolidlv by him, are running away from him,
for the fife of ne | arnot see where this
so-called fight commences"
The Republican election district captains
in the Twentieth Assembly district met
on Monday night to take action in reference
10 the Odell- Quigg -Dady fight against Mr..
Woodruff. John X. Neal, the Assembly
district leader, who was supposed to have
a leaning toward Dady, told the captains
that he would abide by the sentiment OF the
majority. The vote to indorse Mr.. Wood
rIf was unanimous, the single captain
who opposed him having left the room
while the vote was being taken. Mr.. Wood
ruff said yesterday that he still believed
that Gov. Higgins is the strongest man up
the State and that the Hughes sentiment is
confined chiefly to New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

wAsHINoToN FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nsv York, eastern PenHsvlrdnia ana
DsIdpdre, scattered showers and hundsrst0rpS
10 day and 20 moron. not 80 parm tomorrow, light
east 10 south UtndS.
For New England. fair to-day. except showers
in north portion: tomorrow showers and thunder
storms. fresh south winds.
For New Jersey, fair to-day. except showers In
the Interior: tomorrow showers. cot so warm.
light east TO south winds.
For western PennsylvAniA and western New
York. scattered showers this afternoon or night
and probably TO- morrow: cooler tomorrow. fresh
s0yikEsst winds. lsirlpg t2AortnMest tosmeErOw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
J.. A. DIX GETS HOME DELEGATES
But Washington COunty's Second Choice
Is jerome for Governor.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE boom
of John A. Dix for Governor was helped
along at to-day's convention Of the Demo-
Gratis of Washington county,, at Salem,
when the delegates TO the State convention
were instructed to vote for him. Not a
word was said about William Il. Hearst,
and it Is the understanding that the dele
gates will go TO Jerome for Governor il IL is
seen that Mr.. Dix has no chance to secure
the nomination 1t was the largest CON-
vention held in the county in years.
Mr.. Dix is a resident OF the town of
Greenwich. He is a nephew Of former
Governor John A. Dix, who said: IF any
man attempts to haul down the American
flag, shoot him on the spot"
These delegates were named by Mr.. Dix:
Robert H. Hamilton OF Greenwich. George
b. Brett of Whitehall and George B. McCar-
tee of Salem.
DR.. Wait OF Cambridge was nominated
for member of the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
KINGS COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Republican Genetal Committee Confirms
Dates I'm Record Time.

The meeting OF the Republican general
committee Of Kings county, held in the
Johnston building, Nevins and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn, last night, was possibly
the shortest in its history. Chairman
O'Clock. Motions to dispense with the roll call
and reading of the minutes were adopted,
and then the recommendations of the ex-
ecutive committee naming the dates for the
various conventions were adopted and
done in four minutes.
The dates for the conventions are: As
sembly district conventions for the election
OF delegates to the State convention, Friday,
September Fl; judiciary conventions, Octo-
?: Senatorial Conventions. October 4. and
Assembly district conventions for nomina-
ton for Members Of Assembly, October o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
u. s. Troops as a Check to MexIcans.

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. ia troop Of the
Fifth Cavalry reached Douglas, Ariz., last
night from Fort Huachuca, Ariz. The
troops were not sent for fear Of trouble,
but for the moral effect they will have on
the Mexicans whereabouts just prior to the
Mexican independence celebration. Gen.
Torres, the Mexican military commander,
is said to ave suggested the sending Of the
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
state CommItteemen See DER Ome.

District Attorney Jerome was at his
Office in the Criminal Courts Building yester-
day. He had a short talk with Charles
F. Rattigan Of Auburn and NJ. z. Haven,
both Democratic State committeeman.
Mr.. jerome would not say what was talked
about. It is known that Mr.. .Rattigan
has called on Mr.. jerome several times
recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
REJECT BRYAxS r. n. SCHEME.
Tennessee Democrats IhdOrSe Him, but
Not His Utterances.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 1i.-After two
hours OF hot debate, following an attempt
70 substitute a minority report providing
Tor the unreserved Endorsement OF w. j.
bryan and his Madison Square ~utterances
favorable TO Government ownership Of the
railroads, the Second Tennessee district
democrats in convention to-day turned
down the minority report.
Inc majority report indorses BRYAN,
utterances.
ne convention nominated Enoch L.
roHer, banker and coal operator; Of Coal
20 Congress- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Roosevelt's Hard Sense

Gins speaking to yu memo the greatest city the West men of the state which aveto the
country Lincoln and Grant men who prominently and distinctly embody all tina is most American
Strenuous. LMe-the. life of toll and effort of labor and sr to pns that highest m of
success hhc ONES not to- Their nan who desires mere easy peace but to the man who does not shrink
from danger; from haHshFs or ON bitter toll and who out of these wins the splendid ultimate
tumph"-snmh at Chicago
Those Who knewh low the weak boy, Roosevelt stripped himself of the thgs which made
weak, and, by application made himself the agnfcnt mar of today can appreciate what
may be accomplished by raolue determination to be ar. to do. This gives the opportunity to
say here thata any boy or man who finds himself held back, with hands tied Cmeaphorcany) by
unnatural habit, say TO instance Coffee drinking and finds the physical body work
ing badly liver and nerve" dhorined and ulhtk that Hho keen effort which Roosevelt speaks
of and which leads up to success. can Use his common sense cut out the enemy aad
ofthel DAD hath holds hmb back Try leaving off Coffee Use Postum Food Coffee and get
dOubsv value e, a release from the drug habit and the strong natural stimulus herbm.
ing food elements presented in Postum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Sept. lI.-wiliam J..
Bryan will speak in Charlotte next Tuesday
night, but there is very little enthusiasm
for him here. He lost his grip when he
advocated Government Ownership Of rail-
roads. The sentiment for Bailey Of Texas
is growing. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Assembly Nomination.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic convention of the First Assembly
district, Ulster county, has nominated
Grove Webster, Jr., for member of
Assembly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
ROOSEVELT URGES
MINERS TO CONVENE
Mitchell Announces That Ma
tiOnal Convention Will Be
Called for March Is.

NEW YORK Feb. 26-John Mitchell
president OF the United Mine-Workers Of
America. after a conference this evening
of operators and mine-workers, announced
that 1t had been decided to call national
convention OF the United Mine Workers of
America for March 10.
This convention was decided on. MI
Mitchell said, after the receipt of letter
fIUm President Roosevelt deplOring the
fCiluTc of the recent convention and urg-
Ing a further conference and TO try to de-
C'de on amicable terms
Francis L. Robbins of the Plttsburg Coal
company and chairman OF the committee
uf bituminous operators, was In New York
today and discussed the proposition OF
President Lewis as follows;
There ls absolutely no change in the
situation / see no prospects OF aVertinS
the strike on April J. Because tho miners
arc willing to accept the l%r3-'Q scale.
that is no indication that the sift coal op-
orators arc willing 10 yield"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
GRAND JURY BEGINS
INQUIRY into MURDER
Preliminary Examination of
Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone Is Postponed.

BOISE. Ida. Feb. 26-Nonc OF the sus-
poets under arrest In connection with the
Steunenberg assassination was taken to
called before the grand jury until tomor
row.
To Identify Prisoners.
Floyd II Thompson, secretary of the
western Mine Owners association. has
arrived here from Cripple Greek Colo
and VIII appear before the grand Jury to
Identity the prisoners.
Says 1t Is Not Orchard.
Mr.. Thompson today stated that Harry
orchard wife. who lives at Independ-
ence. Colo, has denied that the man un-
der arrest here Is her husband
Preliminary Hearing Postponed.
The preliminary examination Of Mover.
Haywood, Pettibone and Adams, which
was set Tor tomorrow VIII be postponed
pending the proceedings before the grand
jury.
Prisoners Attorneys Complain.
The attorneys representing the Western
Federation Of Miners continue TO COM
plain of the treatment accorded their
clients at the State pcnitentinry They
are imprisoned under the same regula-
tions. the lawyers say, as govern In tho
keeping of conyicts.
To Guard Against Suicide
Tho electric lights have been taken odt
OF their cells and candles substituted
This was done. 1t is stated to lessen the
opportunity for suicide
Orchard Is Better.
The condition of Harry Orchard. which
last week caused the prosecution some
anxiety, has so far improved that mis-
recovery seems certain, He is now with
out fever