davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21
Norto Ntco'S Gnttrt6lutta.

Infer MnbdnefsI porto Rieo bat f&
gan3 bibi4 berausgema9t unb brau4t
bie i%slbffdnbiss @spubIit Cuba gar
ri4t 3u beneiben. Wan tanrt oreif
bebauptsn, ss bot bas before Coos GEE
3oger. Sn ben srffsn 3sitsn mad ben,
2riege mar alsrbings bas yerbdltniB
su ben Wersinisten Staten sttuas
i9wisrig, ba abgeisben bon Der spra9e
nuf bsibsn Ssitsn bas rs9ts gsrfdnb.
nib fur chamber fsblts. mas aud WiB.
griHe In uniern geriu&sn, bie Bewob-
nsr Der Snisl an uns gu ssub6nen. CUR
SoIss bate. DDS ma9ts f9 baupt.
id9li9 In 6anbsl unb Snbufris Be-
msrtbar, bic f9 nur lansfam sntpi.
delt MOLTEN urlb bur6 bic gerntfHnQ
zines Sbeils Der RaHssplantagsn Bel
Der srobsn Ratafrop6s ppn 1899 stnsn
f9msrsn S4las befamsn. Mit Der
3eit ssialtstsn f9 absr bic IsrhdIt.
niKs better. Die gersinissn Staten
i&idisn geamte auf Die SnieI. bic bsr
ipaniI4eH Spra9e md9tig tuaren, ri4'
tstsr S4ulsn Elm, mas unter Der ipa-
nii@en Ribwirtbi@aft san3 berna9'
Inffet mar, anb bra9tsn bie Arbsiis'
usrbdltnihs auf sinen a%nfdnbissn CUB.
go f&panb mebr unb msbr bis fribers
politif9e Spanning unb ieit 1902
nabmen prpbuftion uno Sanbel elmer
Hetigen auff4wung.
Inter Der fpanti9en Serri9aft ir
Der 3sit bon 1880 Biz 1898 f6manft'
Der grport Der SnfsI i'm Wertbe Dor
$8, 900. 600 su s12, 600. 900. Gin bic
fem 6anbel 6atten bic @srsini9tsr
Staatst nur tuenig anibsil.
SIN Sabre 1899 fsl Der @rport no.
turssmdB unb fein Wertb betru9 nu,
$6. 600. 600, tuobO1 bic Sdlfts auf BIZ
Dersinissen Staatsn fam. 1902 battI
er absr bereits misber ben b64fer
etanb untsr Der ipanii9sn Ssrri9af
errei4t unb fieg balb auf SIS, 600, 900
bann auf s18, 600, 900 unb enbli9 In
iebten Sabre auf 500, 600. 600. wOpOr
mir bic 6aupt-, tpsnr ni9t bic sin3issr
Abnebmer parer. 1900 bs3ogen mtl
bon portorteo MUIR fur so. 500. 00(
@aarsn uno I'm Sistaliabre 1905-0f
fauften MIR fur $40. 600. 900.
Der Smport Der SnisI fisg in bent
feIbsn Wabe bon $12, 600, 900 au'
800, 600, 900 tuobor1 auf bic @srsinister
Staten SIG, 600, 900 sntfislen, ssssr
$4,000, 900 I'm Sabre 1900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

Anbere 3eiten, aubere 2ieber.
@snise Sabr3ebnte ert if Is Der. bob
s&ura I'm Bunbesfenat berfpottet
tpuroe. als Ct feline mabnsnbs Stimms
erbOb sesen bic %ausrOttuns unferer
amsritanii9sn @dlbsr. eeitbem bai
man beutli9 ertsnnenselernt, NIT mel.
den 8sfabren bic Walbberptfune ben
decentralization Sentiment bebrobt.
Die Observation-Disclosures bsfftir.
men bic Administration. baB He bic
acknowledgement bes Sorfbepar'
temsnts b.i&lsunigen m6se, lin bas
sdn8li&e @eri&winben wi8tiser Wub.
bol3arten In unisrsm 2anbe au Der.
btnbern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21
80 Die 0r0kfe 1tm0 ma

- 9te 9r1bte nmo paJs
enthusiastically pom e@mttt.
tImmen ttmo B~IumemkA6em
tut aue tremot8ets ,tao txams
rt8em Gret8mtKe. @tr HUB
ieoerSett 8erts terett bet 0ex
amSwa4I bebAInt@ 80 tetm.
8extextnatatt 8teS. 60.
241 Atan. atc. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

Sie bette 8efOroernnssIeiter In
tIni.rsr reguldren armse III augen'
f9sinIi9 Die, nuel&e, tpie I'm JaIe bee
Qapitdns pnf3ing. bon sinsrt Der.
tuanbten Bunbesfsnator eshaltsl tpirb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21
Wei ben fsrtaeiekten unteriu&uu

Yei ben fertseieBten llnteriu&un'
gen Der 6aupt' unb Generalplsite Der
@bieasOer stensIanb gant ma@te man
bie ieniationele g~ntbsduug, bob bis
bonn Staat ansefentsn Banfrebtioren
hbsrbaupt gar nt&ts bonn Bantssi&dfi
berffanben. Da bat tpieberum einmaI
bic poItiif ben Wetra9erri In bic 6dnbs
gearteiiet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

) nreItgiOfem Dab n
+ n besing jinsft cine Grau Sole
pbirte Burton in Gan 8ernaroino,
&al., a,tf eraitenbafte Weife Selbf,
moro. Sic tranf petroleum aus Dem
YebGlter elmer 2arnpe, trGntte ihr 5aar
uno tire &leiber nit Del nnb febte tie
Damn in Brand. Sn ibrer Sooesaneft
lief ote ungliidItde Damn laut fdrsisno
in Sen !Sof, 0aspiidsn ftimmte lie aber
mr:.er pieber 9ebete an. S9lieblih
eelang es ibrem @utten. f gu paden
uno Die Glammen gu erii:ten, aber
hire @srIebunsen tparen oerartic, oab
bic Mermfte ni9t mebr eerettet iceroen
tpnnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

@enn rinr bic brei tsntra;.ameri'
fanii9sn Rspublifen ni&t In Der Rom
fsrens tber ben 5risbens. unb Ireunbs
9afispertraa chamber in bic 5aars
gerat6sn'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

Die tubamii@en Rebeaen wonen
Is benz urtbeile Der Der. Stanten tiber-
lahen, oh he patriotsn obsr ganbitsu
1nb. 6Ofentli9 srfparsn fe ben,
Ontsl Sam, baB sr fis tutsbsr gum
patriotismus betebrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

getreHs beferer SbentiFsirans
bon TspOftOren empfeblsn Baltimore
gantisrs ben Saumenbrud, Der f9
hbrissns NIT Bs3us auf bur&brennenoe
Bantisrs au& isbr gut b~srtpsrtbsn lisbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

@ie in tipiIiirten 9dnbern bas
6anbuerf, 10 bat In gubo bas &C.
i9dft bes Rsboluaers einen g%oIoenen
Booen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

Sie tnbanii&e Resieruns faufi
pfsrbe. gu pfsrbe gebt's SapOn'
Iaufe, bel f9nensr als 3u SUB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

6 9roofs. Me., tpobnen gez
genfpdrtig AZ Wttt!pen unb Is Witts
nlGnner. SIN Werslside NIT Der Be
electromagnetic beftebt etn 3e9ntel Der
Gtntpobner aus Mittpen unb Witts
iperr-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

Ote Sonnenb1ume tultiz
brit elm getptFer 8. 6. 6dger IN @t4iz
fon, &an., unb beniiBt Die Striinte als
Brennmatertal. Sir Gbnli4e 3pede
~fultipirsn tie aud Die Menoniten in
Sio< &anfas unb beniiben auberoem
nod 6eren Samen als 6iibnerfutter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

Elk cathedra bat 8rpan alio ibe,
bic Srags Der 0srfaatli9uns Der 81
isnbahnsn Mot gsipro9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

Tiele @ese flhren mad Nom,
absr minbefsns sbenio biele bon @uba
nod ben Der. Staatert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21
MmS ben @eri9ten.
Superior @eri9t.

Superior 6eri9t.
Die G9etbunesflage bon Sames u.
gais ssssn feline Satin Dora gais
tuuroe pom Hi9ter abseuisfen.
Die S9eibungstla9s, tpel&e Sobn
3. powsl fur Ollie 2entsrs sssen
ibren @atten Sobn 3. 2enters ange-
fren9t bate, tuurbs bon, Ri4ter slei9.
fans absepieien.
2riminalgeriht.
Sames Woore, Der f9 ue9en elmer
Mntlaae auf Ghbruns elmer @irtbi9aft
obne 2iesn3 bsrantuorten mubte, uuroe
i9uIbis bsfunoen uno NIT IS unb
Rofsn befraft.
Den 0erfauf bon geiffigen @etrdn.
ten iirb bic grlaubnib, Betruntene In
feinem 8 ofaIe sebulbet 81 babsn, muBte
Ct ebenfaIs NIT IS unb 2ofsn biibsn.
Sn sinsu, anberert GaQe wuroe bas
r1rtbeil bonn @i9tsr In Beratbung &c.
3ogen.
Sobn 6einIein, Der ansefIa9t NOR,
geifigs @strdnte obns 2i3en3 pertauft
3u babsn. tpuros CUR 3abluns bon 500
unb 2ofsn b%srbonnsrt. @egen Ha6s
runq elmer Wirtbi9aft obue grlaubniB
tuurbs sr auBeroem mod NIT IS unb
Rofen beba9t.
Grant plummer, Der tpege1 $beils
nabms an elmer S9ldserei bOr benz
Ri9tsr ftanb, murbe freigefpro9sn.
gnna SHELTON, bic tuegen G9ldae-
ret borselaoen uar, ruroe nit 81 unb
Rotten .b~sfraft.
Sames Barflep muBte bic She'll.
nahme on eine prtiselei nit 81 uno
Soften btsen.
Wm. RuRel, Der fa tuegen @rOb'
biebfabIs unb 6eblersi perantuortsn
mubte. tuurbe nit 81 unb 2ofen iopie
80 Saesn Arbeitsbaus betraft.
slrtbur Bells. Is Sabre aft. tpurbs
tusgen 2lsinbiebfabls nod Der &efOrm.
f9ule In plainfielb gefanbt.
S9eionngSflaaen.
6snrp 9. Brotper frsngts gsgsn isins
@attin aInna 8rotper cine 2Iase aui
Sdeioung on. Die gbe tuurbs an
"a. auauf 1890 sei9lOHen unb BIZ
W~srbetratbsten Isbtsn Biz gum 20.
Nou.mbsr 1901 3uiammsn. Y6swtai'
ses @erlaRsr III Der @runb Der 2lass.
Irier S~tisnbarger bertla9te ibreu
@attsn @arben Stienbarser auf S&ei.
. hung. Der 8unb tuurbs am 81. Od.
1901 gef3loHen unb bte gbeleute lsbten
Biz gun, 19. September 1906 suiam,
men. Der gbe Hnb 3tpei 2inber snt.
! fproKen. Srunffudt, 9rauiams BE.
banoluna, pFt&tuerna9IdiRguns uni
gbsbru9 Rnb Der @runb Der 2laes
. Sie forbert bic Obbut Der 2irber.
: Nlimente unb gnt3tebun9 Der Boil
} ma9t tber bas 8anttonto Biz auf mel.
/. tere Befimmuns bes @eridts.
. Waris u. Bulb frenete gessrl ibreu
Gotten perrp Bulb cine 2la9e aul
S9sibung an. Die gbs uurbs am
20. ausuf 1902 sei9IOKen unb ba.
paar lsbts bis gun, Is. San. 1906 si'
! fammen. pHt@tperna6IdfFsuns uni
bbsmiaigss 0erlaK.n limb bic @rtnbt
Der 2lase. Sic forbert ibren Wdb'
. 9ennamert Marie u. NesIanb tuiebe,
fabren 3u btirfen.
Gorberungsflage.
. Die Columbia NationaI Ban
frenate segen albert q. &abe sin'
!, alage auf Be3ablung bon $3.50 on.
Der 0erilaste peripra@ am 10. SUM
1906 einetl @e&isI boz, 500 nod 81
. Sagsr NIT 8 proeert 3tnien iinb ab'
bOfatensebtbren gu ~besablen. Sisi'
Sumrne III nun !~ibersilis unb unbs'
aabIt. worauf bic alase bssrtnbst it,
Die 2ldssrin forbert bic obsr ssnanntt
: summe einf&liebli4 3inieu unb &C.
bttren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

Die G9eibunesflaee bon Sames u.
ellis gsesn feline Satin Dora @ai!
tuuroe pom Ri4ter abseuiefen.
Die S9eiounesflass. tuel&e Sobr
z. popea fur Ollie 2entsrs gessr
ibren 8atten Sobn &. 2enters ange.
trenst bate, tuuroe bonn @i&tsr sIei9'
fals abgemieien.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10
- For SATURDAY NIGH

The election does not occur until
November, but the News seems not
to know this. 1t bawls because
there are no nominees yet. Does it
not know the Democrats have not
yet nominated either a candidate
for congress or state senate? Does
it mean by its own argument, its
party is so afraid to make those
nominations that it has actually de-
ferred the conventions? A cam
paign of six or eight weeks is GER
tainly long enough and viii prove
entirely too long for the Democracy
of Harrison county at the end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10

n commercial welfare and the
moment a Democratic House is
elected confidence is sure to be
shattered.
1t is up to every voter to ask
himself the question: EDO l want
a revision of the days of 1892"
And while it is highly desirable
that West Virginia send six Repub-
Iicans to the House of Representa-
tives of even o Importance is 1t
that Senator Elkins be returned.
The tariff on lumber, the tariff on
coal, and many other schedules have
done much toward making West
Virginia the great State she is. The
time may come in the next six years
when the vote of the Senator elect
ed by West Virginia Indirectly as a
result of this falls election will de
termine whether these schedules
shall be maintained or not. 1t is
a foregone conclusion that Senator
Elkins will be the man if the Legis-
lature goes Republican. Likewise
it is a foregone conclusion that j.
tt. McGraw will be the man if the
Democrats carry the Leg tlature.
Whose vote would you want in the
Senate under those conditions. If
Elkins vote, vote for the Repub-
Iican nominees if McGraw's, vote
for the Democratic nominees
Morgantown Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10

svz aLop lou
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10
FLAFTERINe ENDoRsEMEN1

That out of a convention of over
ESQ delegates there should be only
three votes recorded against al en-
dorsement of Senator Elkins would
go to show how the opposition tc
his reelection within his party has
been grossly magnified. The prac-
tically unanimous endorsement at
the Keyser convention the Sen
ator's own congressional district is
especially f~lattering and significant.
Senator EIkins will be chosen again
if the next legislature is Repub-
lican, and both propositions are
misunderstanding intelligence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10

The News has a pipe dream,
when it says the Republicans are
afraid to call their county primary.
Does that sheet not know that,
when the primary was called for
congressional and senatorial dele
gates that Harvey Harmer and
others addressed the committee,
asking that the county primary be
not held then but later in the year.
The committee accordingly decided
not to hold the county primary so
early in Difference to their wishes
as we'll as because of the fact that
candidates had not had time to
make a campaign. Besides the
Democratic committee has shown
no signs of there being any need tci
make haste to hold the Democratic
county convention. The commit
te has set no date for it. Why
not the News take its party
committee to task for this, and
look after its own party, instead of
trying to convey an erroneous ides
about the Republican party. Ger
there is plenty of time for
both to name candidates, and, until
the Democrats have named
their candidates the News has no
ground to wall because the Repub
licans may not have named candi.
dates, Begin at your own door
itep before you try to have some
else sweep his,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10
THAT S PICKING
them UP SOME

Two young fellows from Grafton
came to town Wednesday night to
e the races and stopping at
the Traders. They plunged a little
at the track yesterday and got in
wrong. They had tips right from
the feed boxes and all that sort of
thing, but they went broke just the
same. Some one staked them to
carfare in town last evening. They
were holding AN experience meeting
alongside Dell Fuller'sA cigar stand
and wondering how they were going
to settle for a nights lodging,
breakfast, dinner and supper when
they hadn't a red cent. One was
looking gloomily at the floor when
near the ladies entrance he spied
something. 1t was a ive-case note
and their troubles were over. Dbl
vouches for this.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10
Friday, August 10 1906.
IMPoRTANT


The campaign this fall in West
Virginia, SO far as it affects nation
al issues will be a somewhat peculiar
one. OF course the overshadowlng
issue viii be the tariff question.
Experience has demonstrated that
good hines follow a Republican
haIhed SaTIf law and that hard
times Keep company with a Demo
cratic tariff The Democrats
theorize, the Republicans look for
practical results. The Democrats
are for q low tariff on such things
as the other fellow makes and for.
q high duty on the things they make
themselves. The inevitable result
Is a crazy quilt tariff like the VIII
son bill-a compromise that salts
fes no one
On the. other hand the Repub-
hcans are unselfish advocates OF a
high tariff. They believe in it and
look further than their own individ-
uaI interests when they go to fran
ing a bill. The result is always, a
broad symmetrical statesmanllk
law, constructed along broad
national lines. 1t gives satisfaction
and carries with it that confidence
that Is necessary toInational pros
perity and national growth.
We started out to say that in this
campaign whether a man IS tor
fif revision or for a maintenance
Of present schedules it beheoEes him
10 vote the Republican ticket this
fan. The tariff revisionist can no
more. effectively postpone action on
the tariff or more effectively pre-
vent such action than by elect1ng a
Democratic House. Every man
who has enough reasoning power to
understand why two and two make
four can readily see that there Is
no chance under heaven That a Re-
publican Senate would pass a tariff
bill framed by a Democratic House.
And at the sSOne time it is perfect
" plain that Theodore Roosevelt
would never sign a Democratic
tariff measu Therefore it is
evident beyond all question that the
best way for tariff revisionists to
prevent a revision of the tariff
would be to elect a Democratic
House.
On the other hand the man who
believes in a perpetuation of our
present good times and of the great
tariff policy of the Republican party
cannot afford to vote the Democratic
ticket. He is too well acquainted
with the unsettled conditions that
would result from the election of al
Democratic House. The country
would construe II, as a drift of sem
timent toward free trade and the
result could be nothing less than
a waning of confidence and a grad
uaI Il not sudden return to pancky
DAYS like those the country expert
IN 1892. Therefore the
standpatter must stick to his wisel
battle cry, tlet well enough alone"
The Democrats sometimes say
that the hard times under the Will
son bill came before the bill went
into effect. That is true in a
but it came from the fact
that the country had lost confidence
in it. Confidence in u national
policies Is absolutely essential toI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10
Small Week

Three empty coal cars were de-
rallied on the branch leading to the
Perry mine at Admission Friday
morning at 8 O'Clock and ship
ments were delayed some on that
account
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10

a photos for Csc at the Penny
Gallery, opposite Empire Bank
building. js6tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10

JUsTUs ICE CREAM at James
6 Laws bookstore. 31Jtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Iron The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington, jan 2-Miss Alice Roosevelt attend
ed the dancing class at Mrs Reyburn's this morn
ing. This GLASS; which is made up Of the most
prominent society girls in the city. meets every
Monday morning, but yesterday was holiday
it held to-day. Miss Roosevelt who is pos
sessed of much grace and musical talent Is one Oh
the best dancers in the class.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks gave
dinner tonight. Their guests were Senator and
Mrs. Clarence d. Clarke, Senator and MIS- Baley'
the Mexican Minister to Cuba and Nine Godoy'
Representative and Mrs. Hill. Representative and
Mrs. Kahn, Representative and Mrs. Cooper, the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs George
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules .Guthridge and ME-
and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks. The last named, who
came to Washington for the holidays. will remain
house guests OF Vice-President and Mrs. Fair
banks week ten days longer.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft also enter
tanned dinner party tonight. They had with them
Attorney General Moody, the German Ambassador
and Baroness Speck Sternburg, the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Metcalf, Justice
and Mrs. Holmes. the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Bacon, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Parsons Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Taft and Mrs. Audenried
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock
entertained at dinner tonight party of young
people in honor of Miss Georgetts Collier who is
their guest.
The American Ambassador to Great Britain and
Mrs Whitelaw Reid. with Miss Reid. are expected
in Washington Friday morning. where they will be
the guests Of Captain and Mrs. William Sheffield
Cowles until after the diplomatic reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Henderson gave dinner
party tonight complimentary to the Speaker OF
the House and Miss Cannon.
The lieutenant general Of the army and Mrs
Chaffee will leave their home K-st., which has
been the scene of much hospitality. day after to-
morrow for the Arlington Hotel. where they have
taken apartments for the winter. General and Mrs
Chaffee have rented their house to Mr.. and Mrs
Merit, OF New-York who, with their daughter,
Miss Merit and their two nieces, will spend the
winter in Washington.
Mrs Fairbanks Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Shaw
will hold their weekly reception tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
THE N5yE GoDs-AND OTHERS.

General Bingham made his entry ip Mulberry
Street in dramatic fashion. Finding his captains
resplendent in uniforms, their Durhlsheo
brass buttons lighting up the chambers gloom
and even that of the retiring Commissioner, the
new head of the Police Department strode 10
the front in a manner suggestive OF Lars Porsena
of Clusum and thus addressed his subordinates:
By the Nine Gods of War you've got to deal
with me on the level as I shall deal with you
Promotions will depend upon yourselves L
don't care tinkers dam who you are
There are times when anybody may feel like
swearing by the nine gods, or by the Wnole
Olympian circle; and apparently the occasion In
Mulberry Street was one of this kind. 1t is even
possible that the retiring Commissioner may
have felt some unuttered imprecations, for the
scene was not without interest to him also. But
Commissioner McAdOo was putting OH MS armor'
while General Bingham was just putting on MS,
and it was to the rising, not the settng, sun OIL
Mulberry Street that the doughty police captains
turned intent to catch the words OF destiny
Presumably they caught them, but it is at least
in order to remind New-York KS new head of police
that swear words do not greatly impress the
average police captain. He hears too many OF
them in the course of his duty, though he prob
ably has never before been called upon to listen
to an adjuratton strengthened by the nine goos
of war. That fact may impress him. AS 10
ordinary swear words, the police captain is
connoisseur and ex-Commissioner Devery, al
ways noted for rushing in where police angels
dare to tread, has already characterized General
Binghams 'tinker's dam" as "a weak one"
And Mr. Devery knows. On the whole, there
fore. it might be well for General Bingham, If
he must swear, to continue to swear by the nine
gods Of war The average policeman, If hard put
TO it, has a variegated and picturesque vocabu-
larry, but he is probably weak as to his knowl-
edge of Lars Porsena and the nine gods VINO
are now to take hand in running things IN the
Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
DEATHBED SCENES.
Poor Places to Judge of Effect of Religion on
Men

IT. the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In regard to the recent statements OF br.
Osler concerning deathbed observations wouio
saw that Dr. Osler may be right In saying that
men die as they live. but to say that they are IN
influenced either in life in death by the thousht
If the future life is, I believe far from the truth:
II ia the nature of most diseases that prove fataI
r. render the patient unconscious or partially SO.
lon, before the hour of death comes The drugs
GIVEN bv the physician deaien pain cloud all the
faculties This makes most deathbeds poor places
a. which TO study a mans religion or 10 Judge 0L
I,ie hone of the endless life Sucn death scenes 90
Ut cofInt for or against the hope OF inlror
How many OF the nVe tnun9reu caSes ""s01' o ~
DR.. OSler were OF TINS klnd -. t-a,,o-oos ~,
the h0ught Of the future life while they nave thelr
haaltb and strength, and that such men are also
Influenced by the thought of the future Ire In the
hour Of death fl they have a sickness or sucn
nature that the mind remains clear to the end- l
Ia witnessed the death Of number or people IN
-.boT, the hone of the future life was very sLronS
and verv cheering. These could say with Paul:
ssESor me TO live Is Christ and TO die Is gain
7 think 1t is Of much greater importance 70 Know
that men are influenced by the thought or the emu
lass life while they living in health and strength
tboucht in the hour OF death. 1t is good TO die
veil hnt il is much better to live we'll and II we
i've as the Immortal children OF God should live,
the th.ught and the hope of immortality Will not
tnrsake MS in the hour of death.
Pastor OF the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church
brooklyn, Jan l. 1906.