davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

william q NeInsyfs, whs sft town vhsr
NE AffHatfBHe egeHuiftNs heGaR w. WV
anFt wh1 " y f1nHlRa q fallfHad ANNg
down v fafea Haa teHh eif4raffi
lbaf ihsfs 10 \ Isaes eFMNlhiHty fhpf FlFaff
H4fflwtH Nfty ~ ne hafcF n NefHs
tyfs rlTtiwaa fef uas on ne lslifeyf. ~
sHtt w. aWN tts ftsd ~ Nieeh NcfN'yfe
10 pfNelfanf
HeeFy n Hv,la's plotpfes sias ats N fte
he afi thrgs aee iHsiflas H%letHfFa ~ ne
HsHfy N ItyJIe Hatiir IN me rrffihUf N me
ErHtatits HHtfHe ThFfN Hsy1 teep ~
mdgf ihaf fhag sshe statue IN ne Nrliiufa
N fifHa eHfeunf hrs sefyet Ns tern " ueT
tttHeF4 ant waf ~ ~ilapenerf Win nii
ufsfeiy ~ Hyie 2 Nafus ~ ffFihtef ~ lhe
z rHfahls HieistY hst altrH'iy hssn ufniffei
" M the aueiety uNfuiHJ ieftef t4paf
fhefU ar biriufcp ~ iafgFs Nles
aHtlrg aHd fiHee fefteW We feftett ~
atllt IN ehHffr n tho aeehry depart freht
anil he Nili Iin,fuuhtett ha aNlr 10 90 ~ N
that nune n he pirtusFf Ia wnated
The ririurss wsre iniNhdeii. ufglnHlly
fdf llsa in The asshta nMepa NaN saih
Yesterday that must W the aetnta hays
y supply ~ tho pie'tifrs and thatF husp w the
eupffv dctafthieti vetr mofuiv letuveia
y huf Fhdvu what The agrtts ar. erihG
~ ~ With slIaif rfrtutrs bN The ffafnea
ara rurt. anyway M ea'iftaia cu'ild Ia
nuf Yesterday ~ The amount stnht fof
pictures Most fuums M thr Fuuitahle
NHttlna witch are it~uh 10y The aprtety
.ha W ffum thfep ~ five ~ the pictures hahn.
Ine fUind IN tho walls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
BRYAN STARTS ron MORN AZ.
n esis's ibuma Members 4 ppeal for state
menf on Russian situation.
Special cable Despatch TO The SrN

StFClHI idUe DrtDlIcH 10 IHk SIN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Juns Is. -Willian J.
Bryan left here this afternoon for Stock
holm. He will spend a few diys in Swsi,r
and Norway and hopes 10 he present at the
coronation Of King Haakon VII. at Trond-
hjen. on June 20.
MIR. Bryan viItel this Dunn again this
morning. He said that tbs assembly had
much impressed him. H, met several OF
the Dumas leaders during his stay hsre.
Yesterday he visited the Foreign Ohice.
During the debate on the agrarian bill
this morning many members Of the Duma
were presented to Mr.. Bryan. In the great
hall a photograph was taken Of him amid
a group which included Iepu,ies Rodit-
chef INC Aladyin and also several peasants.
One of the peasants besought MIR. Bryan
to sign a petition protesting against the OPP
preston Of the Ieasantrv. When the re-
quest was translated to him Mr.. Bryan
Immediately explained that he was not in
Russian politics. When others tried to OBJ
tain from him an expression of his private
opinion Of the situation he laughed and de-
clired TO give it, saving: What / say in
the ear may be repeated on the housetops."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
CARRIED OFF HER GRANDrON.
Quincy woman. Fearing Separation From
Boy, Fled to New York.

Boy, Fled TO New York.
Mrs. Mary E. Drake, 81 years old, Of 10
Washington street, Quincy, Mass. was
arraigned in the Tombs police court yester-
day afternoon before Magistrate Moss on
the charge Of kidnapping her grandson
Carl W. Sidelinger. 7 years of age. She
was arrested at a boarding house on Lenox
avenue, where she was stopping with the
boy. The request was made by the Chief
OF Police of Quincy.
She was held In 81 900 bail, nominally for
examination this morning but really to wait
the arrival Of friends from Quincy to take
charge Of her and the boy. She was sent
to the Tombs, and the boy was given over
to the Gerry Society. The boy and she
embraced each other with tears when they
were separated.
Boston, June 15.-Mrs. Mary E. Drake,
wife OF T. Frank Drake Of Quincy. left the
city hurriedly yesterday, taking with her
Carl W. Sidelinger, her grandson, tine eight
year-old son OF William +. .Sidelinger. 1t
vas surmised that she had gon to New
York. and the police of that city were asked
to appnehend her.
The boys parents intended to go TO Wal
doboro. Me-, on Monday, and it is thought
that the fact that the little fellow was To be
separated from her so preyed upon Mrs.
Brakes mind that she determined to carry
him off. She went to the schoolhouse and,
finding her grandson, took him to Boston
on tho 10 o'clock train:
The boys mother did not know he was
gone until he failed to come home to dinner.
About two years ago Mrs. Darke was con-
fined in the Mclean Asylum for three
p,optha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
mr. e0Wr ,VIEs arm srotRs.
Wu'aai ant r1Hiiasne tVrAHse 10 pispesr
NJ IaMtera NaRtRAar 20. llalaINaa.

=" NfNTFFFN
Onsu ~ the nts', n M, tho FRA, arrange.
men,a fof the disposal ~ stocks held by
life insurance. companies In accordance
with tho provisions ~ one ~ the Armstrong
billa has bcen PRACTICABLE completed nv fhc
Mutual and Equitable life insurance rom
psnica and President iiurd ~ Tho Lawyers
Mortgage Company Tho two ne cotn-
rnniea hold bet ween them 7,iss shares 81
lawyers Mort age Company stock. the
Equitable having zoos sha reH and the Mu-
tial I $40, The shRrrR have n par value ~
500 each and n market value ~ ttso to Sie0.
President Hurd some time ago took an
individual option on these shares and Of
fered them TO stockholders Of his company
NJ 100. the price At which they can I've e.
cured by him according To the terms ~ his
option. The right to subscribe expired
yesterday. but was extended to Monday
A large number Of the subscribers have
signifed their desire 70 secure blocks of the
stock n enough others. II Is believed.
will come In before Tuesday to justify Mr..
Hurd in closing the option.
An officer Of the company stated yester-
day that II was not expected that stock
holders would take the entire amount but
that the balance left by them would be
taken by officers Of the company. The
plan il considered an excellent one from
the standpoint Of the company az prevent
ing a depreciation Of the market value Of
the company's stock by having a large
block thrown on the market. Though this
might not have happened for five years.
the officers considered it best to close the
matter al soon az possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

TVWFN 'FFVN IHNUFN1 y . " y Y "
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Neu York, partly cloudy TO day and
10 .norrov: cooler to day: light 10 fresh south rtnds
becoming udrtdbie.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland,
partly cloudy to day and TO morrow; variable
winds.
For Delaware. partly cloudy to day and to-
morrow. light southeast 10 south winds becoming
variable.
For Now Jersey. partly cloudy to day and cooler
In north portion; partly cloudy 10 morrow: light
south winds beeomin variable.
For eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy TO day
and cooler In eastern portion: partly cloudy to-
morrow: light south winds becoming variable.
For New England. partly cloudy TO day and
cooler In western portion; partly cloudy Tomorrow
and warmer IN east portion; light 10 fresh southeast
TO south winds.
For western Pennsyivania and western New
York. occasional showers to-day; partly cloudy
70 morrow: variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
hancock NEEDN'T COME.
jerome Says His Testimony VIII Not lie
Needed In Insurance Cases.

WASHINGTON. June l5.-Representative
Babcock, chairman Of the Republican Con-
gressional campaign committee, who was
to have testified before the Grand Jury at
New York in connection with alleged cam
paign contributions by tho insurance COM
panies, has been notified by District Attor-
ney Jerome that his testimony will not
be needed in the insurance investigation.
In his letter to Mr.. Babcock the District
Attorney wrote:
1T has been remiss in me that / have not
sooner acknowledged the receipt OF your
communication of June 8 in reference to
coming on to testify before the Grand Jury
Of this county. l finally found that it was
unnecessary to put you to this trouble,
and l have been so engaged with prepara-
tons for going away and in cleaning up
the work Of the Office that have neglected
to acknowledge your courtesy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
The Weather.

The last Of the Southern storm was over the
Lake regions. practically having lost oil lis power.
but was causing cloudy and showery conditions In
lis vicinity. showers and thurders,orms REVEALED
In Tennessee aud Georgia, also In southern Kansas
and there was rain on the north Pacific coast.
A second storm was apparently south OF the
coast OF Florida. rain was beginning 10 fall and the
barometer was falling steadily.
Fair weather prevailed over most of the Interior
of the country.
The temperature was from ? to IL degrees higher
In nearly every State.
In this city the day was fair and warmer; wind.
mostly light westerly; average humidity. 90 per
cent: barometer. corrected to read TO sea level.
at 3 A. NJ, 1890; +. H., 2a.a3.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
ornci,l thermometer is shown In the anne Ged table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
ITCIIl ITCHl ITCH!

ScRATcui Scr.;-cal ScnATCul Tho
is the condition OF Thousand OF okin-tor-
tured men, women, and children, vino
may be instantly relieved and speedily
cured by warm baths wish Cuticura Soap
and gentle applications OF Cuticura ONT
ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild
doses Of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when
physicians and allelse fail.
soid fhroaFhop. re tofld. Cuiieura sosp, 49,, DIST
msui, 6ee, KssoiStn. boe. dh form Of Chocolate SAs,si
Pills 2Se. per wal 81 tol, NAV Be had Of oil draErtts. A
,fssis - s,sr sHtss Pssisr Drug q Cheu- Co.'S SOLE
~ S Sss's1 ne w. An Assu. b. ssaa, ssslp. ana fl.ls..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
FOSS COMMENDS CU.MMINS.
Massachusetts Reciprocity Republicans
Pleased That Roosevelt Ia Neutral.

BOSTON. June 15.-Eugene n. Foss to-day
sent the following despat oh to President
Roosevelt:
Massachusetts, reciprocity Republicans
gratifed at prompt denial, through Secre-
tary Loeb, of pretence that Secretary Shaw
is campaigning against Cummins with your
specific approval.
Gov. Cilmmins simply stands for Republic
can reciprocity as declared by the party,
]expounued and instituted by Mckinley ard
indorsed and pursued by yourself and your
administ~ ration, and hence for Republican
consistency and good faith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
MOREO or HATERFORD'S WEN DEAD
Two OF the Injured Succumbed Yesterday.
Others in Critical Condition.
Special Gable despatch 10 THE 81

Special Gable despatch 10 THE SUN.
LIVERPOOL, June l5.-Two more Of the
crew of the steamship Haverford, who
were injured yesterday by an explosion of
naphtha fumes while unloading the ship,
died thism morning, making the known deaths
ten. Three men are missing. As to them,
the police theory is that they were blown
overheard into the dock. Others Of the
victims are in a most critical condition
and their deaths are expected at any mo-
ment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
EQUTT4RLE'S PICTURE GALLERY.
Many Photographs OF the Once Mighty Ones
Stin on H~and-Hyde ne lie Was.

VIII VII IbutIu-HyuC ~ U Vuss
The management Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society has had a good many
problems to solve, but n Of the hardest
il presented in the discovery in the society's
supply department Of a batch Of photo
graphs Of former officers. These photo
graphs are big, expensive ones and are
framed and matted, ready to be sent out.
The photograph Of James Hasen Hyde
is particularly natty. 1t shows Mr., Hyde
in a frock coat, with a double breasted white
waistcoat, a big white puff tie and a high
stand up collar. Pinned to the lapel of his
coat is a big %carnation, and his hair is done
pompadour. Whatever is done with the
other photographs it is pretty certain that
no effort will be made to make over the
Hyde pictures TO represent n present
officer Of the company.
Among the photographs are some Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
no NEWS OF KIDNAPPED ROY.
Family Take tittIc stock In Police Dec
IaratiOns az to Identity.

FutllIy TAXI III INONh III ~ Y
IaratiOns az to Identity.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The police in
vestigating the kidnapping OF Freddie
Muth learned that John Quinn, a motorman
on a Columbia avenue car, saw a man on
Tuesday afternoon dragging a boy toward
a closed carriage. He says the deecr ption
of the boy and Of the man tally with those
of the Muth boy, and his alleged abductor.
The Muth family do not put much faith
in the police reports that they know the
identity of the kidnapper and are on his
trail.
Captain OF Detectives Donaghy, however,
still insists he ia reasonably certain they
know the mans identity, but admits it
NAV be a matter of hours OF days before
they capture him.
The condition of the mother Of the missing
bow Is ritiable. She is a nervous wreck
and the father is almost as i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
DINNER TO THE LONGWORTHS
MIR and Mrs. Bradley.Martin Entertain
Presidents Daughter.

Special Gable Despatch TO THU SUN,
LONDON, June l5.-Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin tonight gave a dinner in honor CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The
guests included Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid, Secretary and Mrs. Carter, several
other prominent Americans and a number
OF titled personages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
American Accused or Jewel Theft n Londo

Spee1nT Cdb7e DtJpdfch 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, June l5.-In the Marylebone police
court to-day Frederick Landau, an American
OF Maryland, 80 years old, was committed
for trial charged with stealing jewels and
money of the value of $1,000, the property
of r. r. Rollins, a South African diamond
merchant, living at the Langhpm Hotel.
The jewels consisted Of brooches, chains and
a gold shoe. all set with precious stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Steamship Pier Dispute at San Juan.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIL

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
SAN JUAN. PR. June l5.-The Peck Steam
ship Company charges the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Company with monop-
olizing the harbor facilities here and with
violating It's pier franchise. The Executive
Council, having investigated the charges,
reports that they are well founded and
recommends that the Government buy the
pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
WHERE BOMBS ARE MADE.
Swiss Police Find Headquarters OF Anar-
chists al Zurich.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

ZURICH, June 1.-THE police to-day
raided a house occupied by an anarchist
and found that it was being used as a manu-
factory of bombs, A quantity Of explo-
sives were found in rooms used as abora-
tories, and a mass of anarchist literature.
Many arrests have been made in connection
with the discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Panama's Foreign Minister Out.

Speofsi Gable De Spdtch 10 THE SUN.
PANAMA, June 15.-Seior Guardia, Sec
rotary of State for Foreign Affairs, pre-
sented his i~rrevocable resignation yester-
day. on account Of private reasons. His
resignation in no way affects the normal
condition Of Government politics. Ricardo
Arias, a Government Liberal, who took a
leading part in Panama's attainment of
independence, possibly will be his successor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Special CdbTe DtSpdtch 10 THE SUN,
MADRID. June fixing Alfonso and
Queen Victoria intend, after the customary
~sojourn Of the court here in July, to take a
cruise on the royal yacht Giralda. visiting
English, Dutch, Belgian and Danish ports.
Later they will again visit Biarritz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
CHIEF Bambata Was Slain.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.

Special Cable Desp1tch 10 THR sun.
DUBBAN, Natal, June 15.-lt is officially
announced that Chief Bambata, the leader
Of the rebellious Zulus, was killed in the
fight with Col, Mackenzie's troops on June
10. His body has teen identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Britain Names Minister to Scr,ia.


BELGRADE, June ID. b. Whitehead,
Chancellor Of the British Embassy at Ber-
lin, has been appointed British Minister 10
Servia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
II. ID. CIafin Gives 81 900 to r ubllc schools
49, Athletic League. L.

H. B. Clafin Of the firm Of II. B. Clafin
4 Co. to-day demonstra ted his interest in
the work being done by the Public Schools
Athletic League by contributing $1,000
toward its support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

~. Drummond & Sons"
Gray English Worsted SuDs
Blue StrEc Suits. silk
lined and silk sleeve Innings
Finest tropical Worsted
and London Flannel two
piece Suits ................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Unusual Values at SIS.
Another Extra Special.

Extra special because the smartest
serge suit in town. an exclusive model,
extreme in style aud to be had only
in Brill stores. Extra special because
the serge is OF a quality that when
serees are considerably less in cost this
grade serge always sold at $50.
Derby" model Serge Suits Si6.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Policy of the Government Now

governor
president which, including
$4,000. The of the
natives by the foreigners
residing there
the islands Its present indirect
OF profits by its citizens trade with
collected by its citizens from panta
its citizens civil milf
service in the islands.
Formerly sold foreigners, but for
has the policy of the sell land what
either Aacs but lease for sevnthve
much find that the natives
considerably than much foreigners hold
land the product of which be
reduced 100000
inaugurated
thus them
exoru which has been pracced them The
has already established savings banks in which the deposits
constantly increasing.
There growing demand in for greater recognition
this demand being yielded to
IN the cities The colonial authorities have encouraged the SOL
de native these marriages terminating
the soldiers return AS result there half
which better educational
natives This considers
although already
organizing with a view securing civil liberty.
may said coonialism past a
itraon be by the people
rather than by the drained
Copyright, 1860 w, J. BRYAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Dutch Policy in Early Days

followed the Portuguese into the
Holland then chartered the
India Trading and Amsterdam the spice
which all its supplies The Dutch Trading
thrifty long before
they conceived monopong the worlds market and they
accomplished this by destroying and prohibiting competition
with natives They charged with destroying
the Amsterdam maintain the
this universally condemned practice the
b.
when the Dutch established their influence
relieved the native their Portuguese they
that the themselves would be this
trade into their hands For this they adopted
the wise principle concentrating valuable
those which could
To do this ereualy abolish the
in all other paceswhch they succeeded in doing
with the native rulers These agreed to have all the spice trees
their possessions though
tuang but they gained subsidy
dom from the attacks harsh oppression the
continuance of their
fly their subjects which
Ternate this 1t doubt by
lishmen who been look this
Dutch with something unprncpled
barbaous that the native population suffered gievousy
destruction of valuable
is not the case"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Analysis of the Defense

then to charge that
rigid monopoly of the spice before the
that the latter by prohibiting the cultivation
natives time the
things and concluded II believe therefore that abolition
of the spice trade the Moluccas actually beneficial
inhabitants and that 1t both wise itself
and politically justifabe"
1t will be noticed that brief
mainly relied
and also for colonsm In
the Dutch had themselves
the native princes from their Portuguese
had collect for their philanthropy
doing the thing the Dutch might that
the familiar If don't do It, somebody else w
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Internal Improvement of Java

through unanimous in their praise
the substantial bridges that the
the commodous plantation homes the
splendid the well built and wel kept Cities
inclined the employed by the foreign
development of the islands, must be remembered.
however fields which attractive existed be-
foot the soil and that the Spices in
the Dutch the products which
Dutch charged high
rendered and have given little attention
intellectual moral improvement Of the people
we'll developed
irrigation before the arrived
Holander: What, then the Dutch taught
replied aughng I'VE have taught them
to their money"
The fact that the culture system has after full discussion been
condemnation It,
being introduced confession that they needed
the of meeting the General
found him interested in enlarng the educational
in tightening the burdens the people He has al
the labor requirement onha that the natives
the instead
In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
No Place for a Tailor

adults both a Except when
themselves with breech out) The
simple strip CLOTH draped
fastened mysterious without the
This garment it be
TASTE the
price dress The
than silk the cloth being
with which the pattern traced the dyes
applied cotton manufac
the striking peculiariies Of Javanes life
the the morning
wear appear evening
balconies in the morning hours clad In
dressing their feet
Dutch which left Batavia
designating the hours during which the
could be and giving permission to wear pajamake
out during hours.
Malay hats but the men usually a
the tying of which perpex the foreigner
Malay appear mild
peaceful although fighting tribes have been encountered
regions the suppression of which has cost the
many outlay forms. there
are sections that been subdued.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

INGAPoRE 3, 19O6-(speca Correspondence Of The
Bee)-As Dutch have administered in what they call
colonial quite different in its
methods systems other nations,
inquiries concerning It,
Malay archipelago which might also be described
furnished farm which several
nations experimental coonasm but the Dutch both in
the number subjected their
archipelago than 1000 miles long
the Philippine islands included 1900
than European states
than the British
of the archipelago look like stepping
Australia,
the depths of surrounding
contend that the western islands extension OF Asia
Australia Alfred Russell
Wallace instance that the animals birds and
sections differ much to suggest
one group Is much older than the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Turning Native Vices to Profit

all of the Malay states the opium is turned
places the of opium
while others is famed out the highest bidder
district called ruled
Engshman who known Rajah Brooke When
passing through Singapore noticed morning adve
wherein the asked for bids for
three lease of the opum farm gambling farm and
"arrack' the native for intoxicating
quor) In all of the archipelago the Of the people
the their virtues
reminded of the Chinese Official Picking who ongy informed
he had selfish for opposing the boycott of Amer
lean goods because would deprive him of American cigarettes OF
which he fond.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Of This Series of Leters-Nineteenth
Letter Will Appear in The Bee Next Sunday

said their credit that Shylock the Arabs
them The superiority of the Arab in this has given
the natives the Chnaman
with nothing while the him
Many Cinnamon have rich and have permanently identified
themselves with the of these have discarded the
entirely while others have retained 1t in dminutve FORM
little wisp of hair growing from much than
dollar
of the Chinese agitation against exclusion act
interesting
petition the few asking for the
of the further immigration Chinese coolies The
petition but the leader of the movement
coolies called him
body and pelted his house with mud.