davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
BRIAN PRAISES LiDOR Unions.
EavOrS Arbitration Instead OF STRIKES -- Iac
strike LabOr's Only Weapon.

b''FP = N"hy "'"iV
OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 1O.-Nilliam J. Bryan
spoke to wo%rkingnlen at KruEe Park. a
summer resort ON the outskirts Of Omaha.
this afternoon. The affiliated union labor
OF this city is holding n weeks carnivsl ut
th.t park and Bryan was the principal
attraction to-day.
1hOIsapds were present and a pplauded
the speaker at every opportunity. In part
Mr.. Bryan said.
"Tu-day | cannot interest you as a Candi-
date, but ! nave an interest In what you
ought to do and what you are going to do as
labOring men.
Ten years ago, in Iowa, I said the Presi-
dent was n hired man, and n New York
pa per took me Ia task for the statement
Since then l hava not changed my mind.
"in this country of ours we need 10 teach
the dignity of labor. for here theos are some
people who Oint with pride to the fact that
there are four generations between them
and honest toll.
- want TO SEQ the employer and em-
plOyed drawn closer together, and ! ChaI-
lenge any man to produce a sentence where
! have tried to array one against the other.
They ought To know each other better and
work together, and n Of the aims Of my
life will h, 10 try and bring them closer
in torch.
IF labor organizations did not make mis-
takes they would be lonesome. ! EXPECT
the labor unions to make mistakes, for
they are made up ~ human beings. You
can't eNT cot thar men will not make mis-
takes, for even Democrats have made
mistakes. You ant find any body OF men
who will not make mistakes. | have made
some myself. But what are you going to
do about il? Are you going to quit fight
ing? No. believe in labor unions and
believe that they do n thousand times more
good than they do harm.
Il find that the laboring men are caret
fully studying the questions of Government
and are continually becoming better posted
on the affairs Of the country.
lt"i believe IN arbitration and will approve
Of n system hat will protect the inter
csts Of the lsboring man and his family.
l want the courts 10 be constructed so
that a laboring man can go before them
and arbitrate. | van it 50 that the wrongs
and differences may be investigated, and
when this occurs there will he fewer strikes
Strikes are the only weapons that the
laboring men possess. And while many
of Tho strikes have been successful for the
lRborinG men they nave always brought
suffering. But the greatest objection to
them has been the bitterness that they nave
left between employers and employed.
As an advocate Of peace, I believe in
arbitration. and if such a Plan Ear be
adouted and followed out in twenty-five
yearS I am Of the orinion that strikes will
be unknown"
Mr.. Bryan eft for st. Louis early this
evenirC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
DRrbEN 4NSWERs COLBY.
Denies TbA, NE spread misrepresentation
81 the I.alter's apecch.


Although he declined To enter Into a
public political controversy with George
l.. Record, who Ia contrasting his Reelection,
United States senator John +. Dryden
Yesterday showed that he was willing to
mix np with State senator Everett Colby,
leader OF the New Idoa- movement in the
Republican party ENew Jersey. by sending
Mr.. Colby a long public letter, which was
a reply 10 one sent 10 Mr.. Dryden by MIR.
Colby last week.
After the recent Joint debate At Morris
town and BoOnton, in which Colby repre-
sented tho reform movement and Senator
Thomas J. Billsry undertook TO defend the
State machine there was circul0t ted Through
ont the State what ]pnrported TO he a steno-
graphic report OF the debate. This was
sent to many Republicans Of Union county,
and friends there 81 Senator Ernest A.
Alderman took oTsnce at IN alleged re-
mark credited in the report to Mr.. Colby,
who was made to say that Senator Acker-
man was neither straight nor indepen-
dent.
When Mr.. Colby's attention was called
10 this passage he denied Indignantly that
he had used the language or any words that
would justify their Use. Mr.. Colby made
some investigation to ascertain the source
~ the garbled report. He was informed
that the stenographer was engaged in the
interest OF senator Dryden. and he wrote
to the latter n sharp letter, protesting
against tho circulation Of tho incorrect
report. Mr.. Dryden yesterday replied to
that letter, and said in part;
you hnstened to publish this letter,
which by implication accuses me OF an
act Of dishonoT. without waiting to ascer-
tain whether / had done the thing COM
planned OF or without giving me an oppor-
tunity 10 deny or explain. IL Is an intima-
ton that / nave falsified the notes of the
stenographer for the purpose OF misrepre-
senting you
Not only liz your conduct in this case.
in my Judgment, r~eprehensible but the very
sI suggestion in you question Ia itself ohen-
sive, and for either one Of these reasons !
might we'll decline to take notice OF your
might be const rIed by some who do not
know me personally as an admission that
l had done the thing you complain OF.
Therefore, while | resent your imputation
I specifically state that the stenographer
who reported the H~illery~Colby debate was
not in my employ, nor have l circulated
or known Of the circulation Of any copy
or copiee of his report.
81 do not believe that any falsihed re-
ports lave been given out by anybody.
] do not believe there was any in existence,
and I ask you TO produce, il you can. a
copy az il. II you annot OF do not pro-
dnce H. / leave others TO Judge in what
attitude vou stnnd before the public after
having mHde what il virtually a charge
that | have been engaged in a trick TO mis-
REPRESENT Won"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

To the EDITOR or THF SrE--Sir: Ala Z
detying the lightninRl higgins defying the
Bosses' Higgins is not Ajax. either. The
Governors PROC lar atio will undoubtedly
cause condemnation in the minds Of the unin-
itiated: but with those who know him, know
his littleness and his rabbitlike courage. only
contempt win result.
He sat in the Senate for about nine years.
During every one Of them he was complacent
and docile to every wish Of the bosses. and
in his later years was more subseTvient than
10 his earlier years. Never once did he exhibit
impatience. and conditions we're unHpeakable.
Mover once was anything wrong And after
all these years Of experience. when he was
nominated for Governor in n fashion posi-
lively ~servils. he promised always to do as
he VAS told by the bosses.
This man defyinR the bosses. And in the
same column with his hair raising defiance. Is
the authorized statement from some dear
friend that he would not be a candidate for
denomination unless President Roosevelt tells
him to. but will be guided entirely by the
Presidents wishes.
There Is the true boss busting spirit with a
vengeance. No opinions Of his own. no iudR-
ment. just what some one else decides. Now
the President must. inside him, despise such
\ Ovel'' q q. hat
:7h.-,f O.. al the gods. let US have some
c~~ m'p " C.Ol = ms who will think and de-
Gil for himse,.. and who. having decided.
W ! stand fast.
Are We running to a race Of spineleas pig.
mics H.. ia
PoUTHKETrsIS, Sept. ~. Senator HiR-
gins voted not to confirm Louis y. Payu for
state Superintendent of Insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
DIED.

kEENE.-On sunday, Sept. O.. at the Holland HOUSE,
Harry Eeene. In his seth year.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Ascension
9th av. and 10th st., Tuesday. the 18th at 10
a. M. lnterment At WOOdlawn.
Murray Bay. Cansda. on T thursday
Sept. a Charles Henry Mellon.
Funeral services will he held at 81. Peters Churcl
MorristOwn, n. j.. Wednesday morning AZ
half pest 10 O'Clock. Interment at Laurel HI
Cemetery Philadelphia.
MILLS.-On Sept. 7. 1906. at Ruddington. EnEsrl
susan Nelson. widow Of p. l.. Mills. Netting
hamshlrc. and daughter OF the late John 4
hcNickAr. NJ. d., Of this city.
MORGAN AT her home In Oshkosh. Wis, Sept =
1903. Mrs. Albert 7, Morgan. sister OF the Re
Anthony II. Evans, u. -.
PERRY AT Rloom1cid. n. J.. Sept. q. 1000. Harv
Hayes Perry, daughter OF the late Edmond
ind Caroline A. Hayes and mother o. Lay
renee Perry.
Funeral services At her late home. 81 BcES,H s..
on WEDNESDAY. Sept L. at go p n ls',r
mcnt IN BiOomneld Cemetery.
ST. JOHN.-At Crhgsmoor, n. Y. Monday. sept
10. Jesse 81. iona.
Funerals at his late residence. % Ridge ST.. - rarge
n. j.. Thursday. Sept. -. at go =. NJ.
Won ARNIM. suddenly. sunday evening 10
\. Won Araim. age -.
Funeral service AZ the Waldorf Astoria Nrd0rs'
day morning. Sept. -. At II o'clcch. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
wsERr nEiRsT MIGHT Profit.
n Elected Governor H. Could Head OF
= New Trial c. Fireworks uIIs

n rice ted Governor H. COuid Head OF
= New Trial e. Fireworks Suits.
Should William 4. Hearst be elected
Governor Uf this State the city will bc
,sited upon ~ pay S3.OOO.OO which Mr..
Hearst Ought to paw Oit Of his owl pocket.
according TO tie opinions Of the legal
Authorities OR the mum, ipalitv. This con-
IinIency nriscs cut % the &C ions which
are pending Calling upon the lily 20 pay
damages for the killing e fifteen persons
and manning uI SEVENTH others at the fire.
works explosion IN Madison SQUARE four
years ago when " iliam Il. Hearst got up
a demonstration in hadISon SQUARE Garden
to bOost his tEndidacy FOR Congress.
Mr.. Least obiIineG a permit from the
TNAId oC Aldermen to discharge fireworks
in the park. The ordinance pro hibiting
tho seltrIC 30 q fireworks IN public places
was suspended for him.
The rcHIlt 81 the accident was the bring
ing OF e~ighty-fTo suits against the city for
damages. n Wa held bv those who brought
the s,iits that thu 'ity was responsible Tor
the AZ ident for IN" reason that il had
Improperly permitted tho use OF public
t~bOrOdghfarcs Tor a fireworks display.
In Oruer to determine whetGar or not
tho city was liable Il WIS agreed be. Ween
tho LliintiSs m cighty-hve clsez and the
Corr Grafton Counsel that a test Gao should
be brought In the lower COURTS the nty
won. II was held by thO~s court. that the
muniCipal government had a TiRh 10 al.
Low the use 81 hIp worss ~ the streets on
the C~ccnAion ~ such public demOnstr ration
a. n political paradr The Court Of AppaaN
T0ssrsed tho Verdicts and dec,ded thai the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
CAR FAMINE ~ PROSPECT.
Shortage General In the West-Tramc
Much Heavier Than Last Wear.

shortage General In the West-Tramc
Much Heavier Than Last Wear.
CHICAGO, Sept. lO.-Nearly every railroad
leading out OF Chicago is facing one OF tho
greatest car famines over experienced
according TO freight traffic officials who
discussed the situation to-day.
Even at this season, when the ~tonnaOe ia
only about 90 per cent. OF the tonnage that
will be handled when the mR ximum ia
reached in December. many VI the roads
are seriously ptnched and are doing every
thing in their power to get relief.
General merchandise traffic IL a great
deal hea vier than II was at this season Ias,
year, and one Of the biggest crops In the
history Of the country Is soon TO be startad
on its movement to market.
A Chicag go traffc oflCial said TODAY thu,
his company could maxi use Of 5000 freight
cars immediately. provided the necesseTv
motive power was furnished. His az
p~eriencs 10 the same as that Of a number OF
othsras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
ROW IN COWAN MEETING.
I~nterruptcF Who Accused the Murphy
Leader Arrested.

John F. Cowan, who is trying to retain
the leadership of the Thirtieth Assembly
district. was interrupted last night in a
speech in a hall at 12osh street and Third
avenue by George Fabian, an e~x-pugilist.
Cowan had been ~denounoing his opponent
Percival f. Magic and had referred to dives
in the district. Fabian shouted:
you have no right to talk about dives.
How about tho lamps in front OF the Mo-
hawk Democratic Club? You assessed
them $50 for the lamps. You hav e no
license to kick"
The audience Kissed Fabian, who was
told to shut up. He refused to do so. Cowan
called on Policeman Kirk to put Fabian
out. Kirk put his a on Fabian telling
him he was a prisoner. Several Of Fabian's
friends interfered and the policeman used
his nightstick. He finally got Fabian to
the East l26th street station. Friends OF
Fabian gave bail for him and he was re-
leased. Cowan e on with his talk with
out other interruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
MATOR'S. VIEWS MADE PLAIN.
Warns Department Heads 10 Work for the
City.


Mayor Mcclellan cav a good deal of
time yesterday to comforting with all heads
Of municipal departments in New York
county, with the exception Of the Dock
Der artment. Dock Commissioner Bensel ia
expected back from his vacation to-day,
and then he il to have a talk with the Mayor.
Mayor Mcclellan, it was learned, made il
very plain to all Of his commissioners yes
terday that they must devote their time
entirely to the city's interests and that
the employees in all Of the departments
must DO likewise.
Mayor Mcclellan, it was sscertaincd, is
determined that his policy must be carried
out.
Mayor Mcclellan and his Commissioners
since January !, it was learned, nave met
with all sorts of obstacles, have been sub
jected to the meanest and most unworthy
criticisms, and every effort that the maIig-
nant disappointment Of incompetent office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

q A. IN Execut6F or Trus.
tee q trust company 10 pref
er1ble tn an AndiV ldual,
because II has many qualities
Of desIrsbllIty that the lRdl.
VIduaI lacks. In sddltIOn 20
the tights and powers be.
slowed upon him.
THIS Company will
undertake the en-
tire m~ana6ement of
estates, look after the
rentSs insurance, re.
pairs and taxes, as
well as the r~einVest.
ment of surplus I'm.
come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
AHEARV MEN WITH MURPHY.
Dalton. IIagau and scanned CAN Ou the
Tammany boss.

Charles F. Murphy was at Tammany
Hall yesterday. Among his callers were
thre, oEiceholders, william Dalton, Com
missioner Of Public Works; James J. Hsgan.
Assistant Commissioner Of Public Works,
and George +. Scanned. superintendent of
Highways. All Of these men are running
for district leaderships. They are APP
p~ointaes Of Borough President Aheam and
the fact that they conferred yesterday with
Mr.. Murphy il taken as another indication
that Mr.. Ahearn has aligned himself on
the side Of MIR. Murphy. As President
has no power to remove him or any Of his
subordinates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
AddIcks sun Mailing Threats.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. IO.-The rem
nants Of the Addicks forces in this city
have decided to hold a State convention
and renominate the ticket selected by the
Harmony Republican conN ertion They
also threaten t. nominate a ticket for New
castle county to combat the Harmony
Republican ticket and throw the county
10 the Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
TREPOFF NOT no GO.
lEealth improve s and He VIII Retain Peter.
hOC Post,
.spcciai CaD'r Despatch 10 THE Sun.

!Spcctdi CaNe Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10.-The Official
Gc1etts that Gen. TrepoT has re-
covered his health and will retain his post
Of governor of the imperial pGlace at Peter
hof, in which, il was stated the other day,
Gen. DeduIin. late Project Of st. Petersburg,
was TO succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
Buying cigars of me is
simply buying cigars - Got
hiring statesmen or renting
cigar stores.

hiring statesmen or renting
cigar stores.
when q cigar leaves the M
factory il is finished. Nothing
can be done after that to i'm
prove Il. Nothing that fol-
lows can increase its value.
Yet q month after cigars leave
the factory we find them in Q 3,EREEE'
retail cigar store appraised at
double the figure AZ which they
we're v1ued at the factory.
They have been through sew
eral hands, each adding Its
profit. increa sing the cost TO
the consumer, but adding moth.
ing to the quality Of the cigar.
sell the entire output OF my
large factory direct to smokers
ct wholesale prices, giving for
$500 per hundred quality
equal TO retailers "l0c.
s~traights." sell on q plan
that makes me take all the
chances Of suiting the smoker.
ny OFFER IS: I will,
upon request, send ore hum.
dred ShlVers' Panatela Cl-
xsrs on approval too reader
OF The Sun. express pre-
paid. He may smoke ten
cigars and return the re-
manning ninety at my X &8
pense II he 10 not pleased
with them; n he Il pleased.
and keeps them. he agrees W
to remit the price. $500. ,
within ten days. sAlvlas'
The filters Of these cigars are rsAcT sErs
clear Havana. Of good quality ASD .aArE.
not only clear but long.
clean Havana-no shorts or cuttings used.
They are handmade by the best Of work.
men. The making has much to do with
the smoking qualities Of q cigar. The
wrappers are genuine Sumstra.
In ordering please enclose business card
or give personal references, and state
whether mild, medium or strong cigars are
desired.
HERBERT D.. SHlVERS.
0I3 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
DERTAkE

STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co.
IN aW ana iEn y. 'Phone. l:t-Chc,.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
MARRIED

McHARG-BRowN Married. Aug. IS. INA. NJ
the Rev. Albert Hind. al 81. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn Laura whiting
Brown and Henry King McHarg. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

PouGHNEyrsIS. sept. iO.-Senator HiR-
gins voted not to confirm Louis y. Payu for
state Superintendent of Insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
OPPOSITION LIBERALS DEFERRED
General Rivera Says Situation Is Dark and Perious.

Havana. November 1S.-General Ruiz -Rivera, who last night decided to dscon- tinue his personal efforts 1o organize I conservative party, spoke as follows to the Associated Press correspondent to- night:
 "The organization of party in oppos- ton to the liberals has not been aban- doned but merely deferred owing to the uncertainty with regard to the course of of holding Cuban elections. So ar as I have been able to ascertain from several conferences with Governor Nagoon ihe United States proposes to carry out the pledges made to the liberals and hold elections next June, provided conditions warrant.
 This involves the election of only that half of the members of congress whose seats became vacant as consequence of declaring the last election void. Should this programme be carried out it would result in the placing of colnmereiai in- dustrial and financial interests at the mercy of the radical clement What the conservatives desire is the .s-eiectiGa of entire congress. Such q vcferendum :would show clearly what Nind of q gov ernment the Cuban people wast and l be lieve it would result in cons 7rative triumph.
 But If not we will accep; the re;uit as the will of the people. At the present time the situation Is dark complicated and perlous, but I have confidence ii the faith of the United States. which l hope will see it's way to adopt q course which promises to he solution of the present serious difficulty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Mother of California.

Arthus North in Sunset Magazine for
 November
 A long jagged peninsula where barren heights and cactus-clad mesas glow in the biting rays of an unobscured sun, where water-holes are accorded loca- tions on the maps-and where. under the fiuttering shade of fiuted palm boughs. life became 6 siesta dream; a land great in it's past-and lean in its present; a land where the rattlesnake and the side winder, the tarantula and the scorpion multiply-and where sickness is unknown and five score years no uncommon span of lifel A land of strange contradic- tions peninsula which to the Spanish Conquistadores was an island glittering in the azure web of romance. a land for which the padres gave their lives in fan attic devotion to the cross; a land rich in history when the timbers of the May flower were yet trees in the forest-Baja California once sought and guarded for her ores and her jewels, now a veritable terra incognita, slumbering. unnoticed. at the feet of her courted child the great state of California;; Baja Calfor- mia. her romance nigh forgotten. her pos abilities overlooked by enterprise-and by the statesmen of two republics. her condition, today, most tersely described in the words ascribed to President Diaz. ''pobre Baja Californian (poer Lower California;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19

body in an air-tight covering of cement or clay. The mould is then baked for two or three days in a hot fire. When the clay crust is removed naturally the crow will be found to be black q lump of pure charcoal. This is pulverized and converted into pills of the pink" order. which are very popular here as blood regulartor. He reminded his interlocu- tors that the medicine was very rare he- cause of the difficulty of finding crow that had not taken water The man was perfectly sincere, and appeared ex- tremely proud of his success in having secured the bird. He was reluctant 10 leave the tree lest there should be an- other one on the ground somewhere
 Those who. since the brilliant acheve- ments of the Japanese Red Cross society in the late war, are accustomed to take for granted the advance of medical sel- ence in this country, will of course. bear in mind that the practitioner under con sideration had not at this time acquired membership in any legally recognized therapeutic fraternity; but probably his nostrnm was quite as effective as. mueh of the medicine that is sold to q large constituency at a higher price in other portions of the globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Queer Side of Japan.

J. Ingram Bryan, in Harper's Weekly.
 In Japan the lower orders of life not only make war and supply meat, but evince sundry other peculiarities that ren- der them invaluable concomitants of civilization. A few days ago d number of people were seen gazing intenty to- ward the upper limbs of a large pine tree
 Stopping to learn the secret of thls un- usual interest. man was observed de- scending the tree. while crow was fu- riously cawing and beating about his head then 1t was that the tres passer had possessed himself of one of her brood an unprepossessing little chick that no one could be imagined to fancy for pet. Asked what he intended doing with the young crow. he replied that 1t made excellent medicine for the blood: "cho-no-mich kusuri," to use his exact words. To ensure the efficacy of the medicine. he explained. the bird must be taken before 1t leaves the nest, if possible. or. if it has left the nest. before it gets to where it can drink water for, he asserted. if it has of it. self taken water fl loses all virtue as d blood cure. The process of preparing the remedy is. first to kill the crow. and, without cleaning 1t, to encase the