davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

Any old-time photographer would
say that the spelling reformers should
be sent to Worcester for tho remain
Ecr OF their lives
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

II is now reported that the sultan
will probably not live more than six
monthn. but. thank goodness, It won't
he ND TO as 10 pacify Turkey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
Bow is Shot at charIvarI.

Missouri valley-Harold Sullivan
was accidentally shot while in cha-
rivari party at the home of Charles
Deur. The wound was not fatal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25


uary while attempting to secure an
interview with President Roosevelt,
was ordered to be committed to
Bloomingdale asylum as a paranoiac.
The fight between two women over
the distribution of the $60,000,000 es-
tate of the late William Weightman,
the chemist, was abruptly halted at
Philadelphia by the production of a
small piece Of note paper that had
turned yellow with age. What the
piece of paper contains was not made
public.
The legislative assembly at Perth,
by vote of 10 to 8, adopted motion
that the state of Western Australia
secede from the rest of the common
wealth.
A squadron of soldiers from the
Sixth cavalry stationed at Fort Mead
has been sent out to assist in fighting
a terrific prairie fire, which started
about a mile from Tilford, S. D., and
which burned over large expanse
of country.
Celestian Antoine shot and killed
his wife at Chatfield, Mimi, because of
some domestic trouble. He is Sc years
of age.
Samuel Jones, the noted evangelist,
dropped dead In an Oklahoma, Choc-
taw & Gulf train near Little Rock.
Mr.. Jones' home was at Gainesville,
Ga, so miles from Atlanta.
Ezra M. BusWell. one OF the leading
Christian Science practitioners and
teachers of the west, died quite sud-
denly at his home at Beatrice, Neb.
William T. Gilpin, lumber inspec.
tor. fatally shot w. w. Mcdonald. a
prominent lawyer of Douglas. Ca, at
Vitalia (Ga.) hotel. 1t is said Gil
pin learned that Mcdonald had ar
ranged to meet Mrs. Gilpin at the ho-
tel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

eped. gngt.-0eedsItsr, 8 % 10 Ptxh
ln Dur9f@nttt, 14}e; Is bss Id simxb tn
DtrGiGnttt. 12{e.
Celebrities Ntxnfsi4 - SAtaiex, req.
Get. 12}e; &uSemidtex 10s; Szxsxf. IA
9n6&eI 1916.
S4mab tn 1ieress Il. dual. IoSe; q.
0raIttdt Gle: Q. NmaIitdt 9te.
64MItera-gn9I. Gurso, Is DID 30 Efuxe
TOT Dur@f9nst., etc; ls Sfuss Darti9att.
9c. 10 Biz IL 4,funh 9ae.
eepodeltes e9wsisehetfo - 4so0sxIoiss
0anep Big $ao. so; 3Iares Dsax sls. 90; Saaa
g $500; esort Clear 1850: Eantpi
SIG. 90.
Abarfe Gerduuerts ksrcturrA s..
Srentfarter 7}e; Bologna IL Ezrmer ~, to
Ep4 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
Opm @aeemsRssss.

HeIi&forn ~ Bertaufsprdfs: fe xa6 ssf
nuaIttdt, 5000.
3afr-ee@dt 86-67e; In hsx x<tssn
so 00-$i1.W per Tsnxe. Reses 35-b7t
giaet gertaafspreiie: ~. 00-ss.oo
xsmotbt-Beriaufspretie: sl8 00-l6.t0.
etrob-Preae.i e mad BEN 0sah. Ia 1a
lea, S4.00-S.0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
OeJ0yaAtetea DtHs

SrH@es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stse-s - 81
ske: beige Gtiers 7&-7ae; bsef1e Hsabss
$50 BIS 500 Rfuxn 7e; btsfee &afs zoo
bis $50 Nfunb 6}e xabe $50 ID 60 $tana
Sc: Stier goraerutertsI Sc, 0tt9 3txtes'
uierteI l0}e, Rtxh 3txterusssta &c. Ntsb
gorberptsrteI &c. Rub Borterpsertd 42t. Nd
6;n.erbierteI IL.
Srii9es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l2es 3tYtsr'
rserseI 15c, Eorberpieste! 62e.
5ri@es S@afaeii& - 2dusaes tes RtFae
l2i /; 6@aie S}e: e@sxiI l6e; Ve66. trls
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

Sugar gursb e9txsea = erHs nuaItsdt:
1e-20 Ffunb 1871: ID Htsxh l8&e: l0-l2
gfuno 1874: Hluetie OuaItt& |! 30-l6 4fkHt
l2ie; 10 pfunb 12le : II Biusb l2le : 10
9funb 2ae.
GaIHosnti9s e0txisn-6 BIS 8 gfunb sfe;
9 bis IL Xfunb Sc.
Sped-3lars 6estsa. 60 bU 20 4fnsb tl
Dur@{9nitt. lie; xlars 0estss, 20 BID 90
p'unt. lie: 3iars Deniel. d ID 30 Rhnsh.
l0a,; 10 bis e 9fb., lie: II ID is Pfuab,
l2e; alare Nndes, ., ID 90 ptmsb. 11fe,
RiideR IL BIZ 16 Rfyab 1l}e; Mars Nadsa
BE Q pfunb. ne
Tratfhi6sS pe6-RIarE OReIfib Sursb l7}s
ssspdbIter 6uear Gureb l7}e, e-7 Hfsn2b II
Dur&f9mttt 16e 8 BE . 1inxa ta 1us9I
i4aitt 1916; 10 ID u 4fub n Cw4iqHit
l .le; s Rfaab ia Dur4f4siks ii4nas llis
9 Rfuss hi Our4i&stH. i4nd. lels
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

@eudblter Tiraotbp $1.ss-l.S0.
Orbtndrer Bic gutter Eiatotbp $l.5o-l.7S,
Rptber 2~Ieeiarte1 IS .26-s.b0.
gnslif@er 2Ieefamen $3.50
AIipte &Ieeiaraen $6.00-8.B6
NIfaIfa 2Ieefarnen 100000.
Heiber 3leeianen $500.
Sanes 3entudp gIamsras s1.5o-l.B
TIaasras IN ebaf 76e.
GnsIi&e8 4Iausras $3.50.
Or&arb Seas $1.7O-1.s6.
&sb 9op In Gbaf 75e-$l.2e.
3afer Rosn Be-$1.00.
Hn.ber Suderrobr Sorner, S1.00-1.S5.
Detber Soferiarien 40e
6ribiabrs @erfte $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 2ora $1.0c-L.26.
Reb Sob GnfiIase $1.10-l.25.
Som Yeas $l.76.
Niuet $1.20 bis $1.85.
SribiabrssNe $1.40.
setauiebeI. weibs. seIbe ms rot9e $3.50
pee HuibeI.
SiB $ 9artofeI, seIbe Serie1, Bernmha,
8eIbe Hottierionb urb fthIt@e OueeM S5.0 Bet
6ab; rctbe Haniemenh @.76; 6raFHaxif9s
sS.Eo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

JnbianapsIis 4afesBxHg
1erS0bnI. BIS gutter i0-12e; prixse sas 3.
uablter I-16e Sanep 6aS-8se, saIssE
Delow 10 bts 22e. Sapa 28-83e.
Sn 8adetsa:
ssiofa sl4.75. aioR $1t.75, Ssrtss sIi,7S
Caracas e1&. 75. DiHruortb's sis. 30, xxiS
Sara Blenb $500, Gltmar Saba gIenb
s14'76, Duriea slk.76.
Sn6er-Donstnoes T.A7S gtaS;u6sr 8 80
puIuerifrter 6.32e: x332 pulpsrtHsta 5.87:,
fetser sraaal!rter sore; Cubes 5.47s; sszs
i~eetioners' U 5.07c; s~ibsssnoot q 4.s2e; Hsbs
mtg 4 4.72e; empire IA. eye; Sbss! eriss
SoIbex 8 4.b7e; EtnSfer Extra 9 4.57.;
Risgepoob 6 l.43e; eeIber G 8: l2:; l5 gel.
Der 4.07.
efFs-1aA go Ct. Esa). Sas, g. 10 per
9aIone.
getro6nete 5riiGte-AepfeI. an Der sexrs
5etroanet, &c; So5annesbeerez 7s Biz F5Ss.
Garon 1Se BIB lac: %oftxes. q 9rors, rs
2fu1b. 7e, 8 &rcmn 7}e, 4 srorn Tie face
u~.snfrsie sbis 9e. California &tiseaisI TVS;
enItana 72e, tarportsrte euItaaa lie Dts lee
California 3petioien g. bts Lee.
RidIes-240o tns Sas $40; laoo is gat
ts: 1900 tn aaIbfab $500; 200 im 6as
$3.50.
Starte-4earI. 8fc, GBsatptos Set. / axs
8 Pfnnb Badete 8. 3orn, l Bio. 3aasts,
4X-6}e.
Ganbp-7S etansen semsi9t 7; gsrs
Get sertii&t &c; Banner Ipia &c; grsas
4onbons 10e; Re. 2 Cream ssrsfSt g.
MiHe-BrasiI nea Sc bis 10c; Stbsra iss
RambeIn IA; wet4i&aIise 4axbeix l5s
Serbian RanoeIn l6e; Heaxp.s &c Bis 6ts,
serofete &c BITS &c; eneIif9e AGIxaEs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

Waorie if beute Nbero bes 2pbes fir
prin3siRn gna bon.
Spdter am Mbeno tebrte 36nig Als
ions gum t6nisIi8en palaf 3urtd;
prin3eifin gna berbleibt nit ibrer
Muttsr I'm parbO.p alaf Biz our SOd'
ssit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
0etystSe.

3etyetSe,
@ebcH - go. 2 rotbsr 89e, auf Sale,
isa, 85c pom RabIen; 80. 8 rots9 e5e,
SaIi, 79c; &asxpesex 66e.
Roru (neues) - 80. l ueib 61}e 30. 2
usis 51Ae; 30. 9 msib 5lKs; 70. { pas,
sec; Ne. Q wets gsnai9t 81 ss'.
uetS conflict t1e; go. 4 Hs.s gni'a.
400; 80. 2 eeIb Ole; 30. 8 gels 5lti
Np. 4 seIb Acc; go. 3 seuMi4t 61s;
30. 8 asmai&t 61s; 70. 4 srusiiGt 80 :
4pIben 49,.
oafer - 30. 2 uAber e53e: 70. Q petiss
So; SO. 2 eemti4ter e.; Sr. 8 ssktietss
38e.
neu - SO. 1 aiaiot1s s14 90; No.
3, S1I 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

pdnbler beaabIex faLgesbs Hrsfs!
Butter - Gountst, lles ereonasr9 28e
eIata Soc
6rii@e Gier-14e BET Cutexo.
Hlbaer Sc, Adbns 3. Txrtet3NtOcl2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
ppItttf9 E.

8ttlts, rs. Wat. W. Gefebre,
Der @bef Snaenieur Der 9aufaius
8abn uurbe aus pOlitii9en Wotiben
ermoroet.
Grobnn, 25. Wai. poliseis
Sergeant Qosl tpuroe auf ofener
StraBs BON sinsm 8srroriHen aet6btet
tnb poli3si.@ apitdn 2atilops Der.
uunoet.s
8uIa, Is. Mai. prof. 2a.
belsfp ban Der 9o9iaule uurbe auf
Der StraBe bon einem 1~5idbrigeu Re-
bolutiordr ermoroet.
Witrusf, %. Mai. ID. Bal.
tire, elm Gabritbireftor, purbe beute
bon &sbolutiondren ermorbet.
Spanien.
Programm ar bic 6p9-
Wabrtb, Is. Mai. Sas pfis
3teQe prosramm fur bic 5eierli9teiten
anIdblt4 Der 6o83eit 26nis Mlfonfo's
TIT bas folgenbe:
Sienfag, ben 20. Wai-Nntunft
uno @mpfan9 Der austudrtigen Girfsn
unb Bertreter frem1osr 9dnbsr i'm 5bea.
ter am Yarbo .palaf.
Mittmo9, ben 80. Mai-Off3isas
u~nteraei@nuns bes 6siratbspsrtrasss
In Der aIOfertir9e Son Geronimo.
SOnnsrfas, ben 81. Wai-@srsmo.
Gis Der Srauuns In Der 2loRertir9e
San Seronimo UNI IL u6r Bormits
tags.
5reitag, ben 1. Stunt. @ala .8ans
tstt I'm t6nisli9en palafs.
6amfae. ben 2. Suni-glumen.
f9ladt unb @aIasW ~orfsaung tn ber
Oper.
Sonntag, ben 8. Suni-&eli9i6ies
Sep uno @alasYal I'm paIaf.
Wontas. ben 4. Sum- 2bnigIi9es
Stiereefs9t.
Yisnfag, ben 5. Suni-Mnsfus
mad Grneiue3; gldn3enoer Muf3us uno
gbrsiie Der fremosn 5trfli9fsiten.
Wittwo9, ben 6. Suni-Banfett In,
palaRe 3u gbret Der 8eb6roen.
Jreitag, ben 8. Suni-@mpfang i'm
palaf unb Ball I'm Opernbaus; Mbs
reiie bes 36nigs unb Der R6nigin nod
benz paIaife ga Grania. benz WObn.
Hss tudbreno bes 0onismonates.
A~nfunft Der Braut tn
Mabrtb.
Mebrtb, Is. Wai. Die Mn.
tunFt Der fanftigen 26nisin bon Spa.
MEN bsute Mbsub I'm parbo.p alaff mar
bas Signal gu etrer grObartigen Oba-
ton fur bic I1sue 0erri9erin. Der
3ue fam um $50 rlbr ON benz pari
bes palaHes an. Cine bsionoere gm.
pfan9s.e Station, sef&mtidt nit 9elben
rno ro!ben Blumerl unb @anii den unt
britii9en 5Ia9sen, 10 bier erri9tsi
tporben unb eine rieisnbafte gbren.
pforte bon ben 8emobnern bon Mnia.
bonba Iegte bon Der Mufri4ti9teit be,
gmpfinounssn Der Bep6lferuns BE-
rebtes 3eusniB ab.
gs tpar betnabe buntel als 36nie
alfons uub prin3efRn gna an be,
Station %anfainer; bie R6nigin, Wuttsr.
Snfantin Isabella gufante, prin;
6erbinanb, Snfantin Waria Sbersit
unb Mitslieber Der Rs9ieruHg unb be,
Nabrib'er Stabt.g eb6roen uaren gun
empfang eri9ienen.
Na9 elmer her3li9en Begrabune
bur9 bic 36aisin.W utter begab R& BIZ
bobs Braui su Wageti mad benz palaft,
2oni9 Ilfons galoppirte gu pferb'
nsbsnber unb @arbereiter biIosten bi
gseorte tiber ben bon ben 9amst bel
Wabriber Nobilitdt nit Blunen Be,
freuten Weg.
Smmenie Weni&enmensen 6atten I'D
aubsrbalb Der palaftbors eingefunber
unb fobalb Der 26nig. bte Braut uni
oas @efol9s ben paIaf betreten batten
tuurbsn bic 9bore gum e&loBplab se
6ffnet unb nit be9eiferten 6o9rufet
brdnete f9 bas publifum 70 bi9t al
nur m6gli6 an bie gingdnse gun
paIaf.
Qsp OXu{o ts%h Mvso.srGo Eo> a..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

Irttdate nab 0eMaie.
TrA4ta
Nepfel : Suite 3o3drfeI $3.50 per 6ab'
Hananea S .75-2.2b; fIsixe 7te-$1.o0.
Gitronen 100000 pea RIPE
Dransen - $3.25-4.7b rer 2iHe.
grbbeeren 81 .e5-$1.75 bic &Ifte.
0emafs.
GparaeI-61c Elm Subeno Bun8es.
@riine gobnen-$3..0-l.00 Der gnibeI.
Wotbe Riben zoe pei Dutenb 8un@es.
Rraut = &8.25 per Srate.
Neue G~arrots-4Oe bas Outenb.
Gslerp-$6 bis S. 90.
@urten - $1.95 Der Dutenh.
eaIat - 12e per Yfwnb.
4miebeIn - Motbe uno wetbe $l.b0 pei
bunoert Bfunb ; spanii&e 8mtebeIn $1.eo
per Rife.
Differ pIant soc per Dutexb.
yeteriIie lb-a0e PET Dateno Sux@es.
3a1toffeIm - zoe - Soc per WuibeI.
edbtartofeIn - 8rgtnia $3.50; Ya1t''
more sac -a.76; Serien $3.50 $500
per 5ab.
Rabieie 2o-31e per Dttern.
S9b barb $50 bas Duteno.
Spinat - 5 I per GaB.
tomatoes $3.50 per Grate.
BIumenfobI $3.50 per Dutenf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
03fes

gmaros . Bsrtaufstssis SutposAsss
e@pstserfdfe 8oe per Bfuao stxaeiusA$s.
gaueteridje l7s, AtSecsfsx GssaHs 8 gEts
IL, Rew Dori Gbebbars. Lie. stxpeanss
I@sr 2tsaburger 14e. Grid l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
Sic GeOolutDnQre
Gr6ebeu iii &nblanb trpb BET &eaftio1 aaf's Mere
lift Sanpt.

Sic ipanide Sobei. = Ghsug Der grant in Wtaorio.- ghterer Grnt Der
&epuniundre. = 9oHuth i6er bic Sunfrase. = Ser aeui&e &eibstas.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
Getting the Story Rioht.

A resident Irish landlord with an
estate of 10000 or 10000 acres, many
quaint stories are told of Lord An.
TRIMS devotion to his home affairs.
Someone in great trepidation once
told him that somebody else had seen
the earl driving three cows along the
road, and he asked for Lord Antrim's
authority to contradict a story so de.
rogatory to his dignity. "The man
was under misapprehension," re.
piled Lord Antrim; "it was not three
cows, but two cows and a bull"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28

, the Argument Was Weak.

A --,-nber of the New York bar
says that he once attended a trial in
Western city in which the counsel
for the defense, who was evidently of
Celtic extraction, gave utterance to
the following remarkable observa-
tions: "Your honor, the argument of
my learre9 friend, the prosecuting at.
torney, is lighter than vanity. 1t is
air, it is smoke. From top to bottom
1t is absolutely nothing. And there
for, your honor, it falls to the ground
by it's own weight"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
Lava Increases Mountain.

Mt. Matutu, on the island of Savaii,
Samoan group, has covered thirty
square miles of land around it with
lava, and a stream twelve miles wide
is flowing into the sea. The lava is
thrown up 1,200 feet and. at latest &C.
counts, had increased the hight of the
mountain, since August 81, 1905, by
5000 feet.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
Not Informed.

THAT man is always talking about
the misfortune of the American Indi.
an" said one college student.
81 guess he doesn't read the foot.
ball news" replied the other.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28

The name is for bottled, pale beer that has
been aging in for several months beer which
we are sure will meet popular taste other beer
has since the art OF brewing was discovered.
, When YOU drink 1t you will say: well, that's the
best glass of beer ever drank in nv life!
And it will be- because:
1st 1t is pure beer, made from the best Northwest
barley-malt, the finest Bohemian hops high quality
Indian rice all carefully selected by experts for this
special brew together with yeast in absolutely per-
fect condition and pure, sparkling water from our
own artesian spring
End 1t is carefully made beer-brewed bv one of the
best brewmasters in the world, with every facility
at his command that modern science supply.
3rd And this is most important of ALL 1t is not only
a POkE beer; IT. is not only MADE RIGHT; but it
is made especially to suit YOUR taste. We have
brewed beer in Omaha for so years-long enough
to learn what the public wants. and long enough to
learn HOW to make the beer that PLEASES the
II pubics taste EXACTLY. We are not trying 10
force OOR taste upon you, but catering entirely
\ to the public's taste.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
The Bitter Bit,

as it customary to tip the waiter
in this placer"
"Why-ah-yes, sir"
"Then hand me a tip. I've waited
three-quaIters of an hour for that
steak ordered"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
The Kind of Name We Want.

The Kind of Name We Want.
We want name that will express as nearly as pos
sibe in single word all the chief characteristics of
our beer:
absolute purity
selected ingredients,
the perfection of the brewers art
the body color and TASTE that peases the
public.
Remember it is an American beer made for Amer
lean tastes We do not want to use-as many brew
ers do--such names 'Pilsener' ''Bavarian" "Bo-
hemian" "Hofbrau," "Muenchner" "Old German"
Weiner" 'Wurtzburger,' etc., showing what foreign
beer they have tried to initiate; for our beer is NOT
made in imitation of ANY foreign beer; it is BETTER
beer than any of them-made for the American palate
combining all the best qualities of all the foreign BEERS
without their heavy, sticky substance.
1t is light, easily digesed highly nutritious and of
flavor to make you smack your lips
Important: The name select be that
amei be ued No dictionary will do either
to indicate its smoohness The short easily pro-
nounced and suggestive No ending Inc"
sidered. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
WILL HOLD CHURCH SITE.
Values Not to Force Ont old Pres
bgterian Edifce.

The Rev. DR.. Howard Duffleld, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, at 12th-st. and 9TH
ave. yesterday called attention to the rise in
the value Of property in that neighborhood
which had been great as to compel those in
charge of the church to consider the possibility
of removal.
little short of calamity and time ago
he laid plans for forming endowment fund.
which when raised, would insure the perna-
nency of the church at its present site The nu-
cleus of such a fund has already been formed.
and with the sympathy and help of the congre-
CATION, and through the influence of many out
side the church, who want to see the old edifice
stand. he is sure. he said. that they would sue
Ceed.
The First Presbyterian Church is one of the
landmarks of New-York 1t is classed with old
Trinity and Grace Church as one of the beautl-
called the Metropolitan Cathedral Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
DIR. ELIOT ON DEMOCRACY.
HrUard'8 President Predicts Great
Future for United States.
TBy Telegranh 70 The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. PA big future for
he Republic Of the United States was prophe-
aea by President Charles ". Eliot Of Harvard
DIVERSITY this afternoon in an address on
reverence Consistent with Genuine Democ-
tscy' delivered before the Prospect Union, of
cambridge. DR.. Eliot spoke in part as follows;
TIE great movement Of the world to-day is
Ward Ward democracy. The great keynote of the
s present. century that we are just entering upon
WI De democracy in all things. One hundred
tsAicn Is now for the most part wilderness, VIII
= beyond any present conception, ana TINS
e. etsaI nation viii be the most democratic ina : :
~ s WoF!d has ever known. The progress o.
r.uoeracy will be the great feature OF the ad-
'S.ce Of civilization in the present century
II ms is 20 be sound. the character OF our
= t;sSple must be as sound as their proficiency IN
% arlS IN commerce, in government. Ihousn
s-.vs OF democracy claim that democracy haS
tIESIgyed some Of the finer characteristlcs Oh
to TO- Oioer days, such as reverence of children
,~eIo parents, pupil toward teacher, the people
aro their rulers, there IS in all these reia-
q more genuine relation than 1oriiieiiS'
T.sh tnelr relations have changed.
NO. o Ieaon IN the world has such reverence ioI
o-eh as have the men of this great repupIc.
r- !eFerence for symbols has diminished, puL
rtaof 1T the ideals which these material slsi ii9
Se1glon and love of country stand for
no1 beief ds this toward the erect OF ~, ,
n tiseF Is the only one consistent with a peIieL
bagss permanent duration of democracy, ana d
& bIE< lhe peTmanence Of this is necessary loI
III IN the advance Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
COUNT FED DERELICIS.
Partisan Here to Study the Life of
the BOzCery.

A dinner was given last night TO about four
hundred Bowery derelicts at the Doyle MISSION
No II Dovers-st by Count Faust Mancheur' OF
I2te The homeless men drank tea and ate
sandwiches and cake.
Mr. Ranev. the preacher Of the mission for the
loot thirteen years, said last night that he De
,o,,,e ACQUAINTED with the count about two
.l,g ago 1t was while the latter was giving
tte own coat away to man who seemed 10 heeu
I--- hadlv that Mr. Raney spoke to hlm- lie saiu
tbat within the last thirteen years. since lie idu
Ieon connected with the mission he had never
,,,,,pessed a more charitable act
The count Immediately made known ms iiii'-
sion 70 this country. which was TO STUDY 'iI'
life Of the Bowery. and write book aoou' IT,
60, nigbts ago Mr. Raney observed the
+ a,,one, his other visitors. and ne aeai'i
,,,,,,r-atrlated him on his noble act me 'ouIlN
.,,a,7 informed Mr. Raney that he was ABOUT w W
- bacir IN Paris and before ms depal'ui "0
So a. Ia rive a dinner to his asSociatea. .a
~ coI,nt said last night that ne WoI I 80. g
- 90 paris in a fortnight, and ekpecteI " tTa
@ -. tbis country at the end or t-p 'I'ii -r,
Ia he would then establish ms h heaui te,,-
tiI 90 he mission where he would give aWny a. civ
eSaa and bread He said that ne Iti IIldl TO- on
y,ears ago Miss Olive Capehrt- Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
| WILL NOT INTERFERE.
President Talks oitb WoOdruf
about State Guardianship.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Washington. Jan. 21-President Roosevelt
held conference this evening with ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor Woodruff and the four Republican
members of Congress from Brooklyn, Messrs.
Dunwell, Law, Waldo and Calder. Mr. Woodrun
reached the White House at 9:1O o'clock, half an
hour or so before the Congressman. and until
their arrival the State chairmanship was dis
cussed.
The President made It plain to Mr.. Woodruf
that he did not intend to interfere in any way.
shape or manner IN the craftsmanship fight He
believes the selection of committee leader
should be left to the committee itself. The
President expressed the hope and belief that a
first class man would be chosen
After the members of Congress reached the
White House the conference turned to the sub
ject Of the Brooklyn federal appointments, but
no decision was reached. The President, It is
understood. Is Of the same opinion as he has
been regarding the case of Naval officer Robert
Sharkey and will not reappoint him unless Civil
Service Commissioner Cooley recedes from his
present attitude against him.
"As the Brooklyn appointments are not due
inst vet" said Mr. Woodruff, after his talk with
the President "it was decided that nothing
should be done regarding them at present
believe all will be reappointed. except Mr.. shar-
key In the latters case the Civil Service still
opposes his reappointInent"
Mr. Woodruff returned to New-York on the
midnight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
POLICE FORBID OPERA.
Close 4codemy Doors-Sulh0on's
Theatre and Saloons Vide Open.

Hundreds of persons were turned away from
the Academy of Music last evening because the
police had given orders to close the doors against
them The Royal Italian Opera Company nao
been advertised to give a performance at 'ho
Academy last evening, singing "Cavallerfa hus-
,ticana" and "Pagliacci," but at p. m. the
MANAGEMENT got notice that the police would not
hermit the performance to go on. The perform
ence would be in violation of the Sunday laws, II
was said. because the singers intended TO wear
costumes on the stage.
The management offered to have the singers
wear street dress, but the police said that woulu
make no difference, in view of the order thaI
had come from Police Headquarters. Many per
sons who had bought tickets for the perform
ance got their money back at the ticket ONCE
crowd of several hundred persons remained
in 14th-st, while the usual crowd was going
into Tim SuIlivan's theatre, on the south SIDE
of the street the sacred concert OF whlch
was not interfered with by the police
Insnector Schmittberger when seen last night
said
7 have nothing to say about the closing of
the Academy of Music l had nothing 70 90 90
with it. presume Captain Hussey ala SO OH
lis own initiative
When his attention was called to the fact that
Proctor's houses, the Fourteenth Street Iheatre
and eeveraI Broadway houses were open, ne sald
$be law was that there could be a. performance,
h1,+ the performers must not appear in costumes
and that there should be no acrobatlc 4eaIuleo'
etc.
The police made no pretence of stopping the
omen sale of Iiquor in hundreds of saloons IN
the Tenderloin district last evening. Although
the police could look into saloons in every street
and avenue in the district and see men served
with drinks by the bartenders. no arrests were
made. except in a few cases There were two
arrests of bartenders in Captain Dooey's pre-
oinct one in the morning and one in the even
ing