davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
TIE PsyAuA CONGRESS-

The first meeting Of the first National Assem-
by OF the Republic OF Panama. which was au-
spiciousiy effected on Saturday last, Is an Incl
dent by no means void OF general interest
The world has been in recent times more &C
customed 10 seeing old states destroyed than
new ones created, and for that reason this
completion OF the organization Of the govern
rnent OF rhe youngest but 10y no means the
smallest or least important. Of nations will not
pass without sympathetic observation. IL is an
agreeable circumstance that the President Of
The isthman state is able 10 announce the recog-
milton OF Panama 81 a sovereign state by all the
sewers OF the world save one. and there IS rea-
son for hoping that thar one will presently ceas
70 be an exception 10 the rule. II Is now nearly
three years since Panama. under irresistible
prOTOcatiOn. severed It's always unfortunate and
improbable ties with Colombia and established
Cts Independence. There has never since that
time been the slightest possibility OF a reunion
being Effected. and the judlciOus and practical
statesmen OF the South American republic must
be thinking Il is now high time for the recOg
milton Of an accomplished and irreyOcable fact
To the United States the incident Is one OF
especial interest, on account Of the peculiar
relationship between ibis country and the 18TH
misn state That relationship was formed more
than half century ego. when Panama was
part OF The Granadine republic and II has been
notifications as changing circumstances have
required until now il bids fair 70 be perpetual
That the Republic Of Panama has been so CON-
pletely organized and 50 securely established is,
We may justly say. chiefly due 10 the benevolent
attitude Of this country. We assume that had IL
been left entirely % itself Panama would have
established SIS Independence az the same time
and very much In Che same way thar IL did IN
1908. But had dis country not been mindful OF
Ill. ~ d
and tudicicusly fulfilled them. the isthmus might
probably have suffered more or less prolonged
war for Independence and IL might not read
:ly have formed and successfully have main
tanned a government OF It's own. Scarcely less
than that OF Cuba the government OF Panama
has cone into being through the tutelage and
guidance OF the United States.
For this reason II IL an agreeable circumstance
that tlls Panaman Congress has assembled be
fore the departure OF Governor NagOon from
TIE isthmus. 60 that that efficient administrator
has had Tie pleasant privilege OF attending La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROADS TUNNELS

Work on the tunnels which will give the Penn
sylvania road direct access 10 New York City
has reached an Interesting stage. The removal
OF earth along the route OF the twin tubes under
the Hudson has advanced so rapidly that II can
prOba bly, be completed IN a few days. Between
the headings IN Weehawken and this city from
which excavation has been pushed the distance
is 1900 feet or more, and the engineers report
that the interval between the approaching ends
Of the tubes is only about one hundred and twen-
ty-iye feet
Tunnelling however, involves much more
than digging and blasting and giving 10 the pas
sageway under construction a waterproof lin
ing The most delicate and responsible part OF
the task is aiming the bores with such accu.
racy that they will it perfectly when they meet
The skill with which this feature OF the work
under the Hudson has been prosecuted Is
largely p matter Of conjecture, but doubt will
soon be removed. A test is about TO be applied
which Is available only when there are TWO
tubes. Already that portion OF the southern
tunnel which has been pushed from the New
Jersey shore Overlaps the portion OF the north
ern tunnel from New York. and the lateral dis
lance between them ought not 10 be more than
fourteen feet Hence. by thrusting pipes
through the mud from one 10 the other. meas
uring their length and comparing the height of
their respective ends above the bottoms OF the
tunnels. valuable indications should be obtained.
II should thus be possible 10 anticipate the
actual junction OF the tubes under the river bed
and also 20 make such reflections in the course
pursued thereafter tO insure satisfa Glory
result.
Only a few weeks are now needed. apparently.
for the virtual completion Of North River
section Of the Pennsylvania eompanys tunnels
but a great deal more must be done before this
will be OF any use Leaving out OF cOnsidera-
tion the rock cutting on Manhattan Island from
the site Of tie proposed station the West
Side and also the opening Of the East River
tunnel 10 Long Island City. there still remain
thrss important undertakings u be oonsun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
HUGHES BACK TO-DAY.
HIS attitude Tozrard GoUernorship
AEraited Eagerly By Politicians.

Charles E Hughes whose name has been dis
cussed IN connection with the Republican nom
nation for Governor. "a due home to-day. on II.
Carmania- from Europe. where he has been since
the latter part OF June.
Just before leaving England Mr.. Hughes told
a Tribune correspondent that he was not a can
didate for political Office and that he had not
communicated with any one concerning tbs
nomination
The friends OF Ex-Governor Odell are quietly
booming Mr.. Hughes for the nomination They
admit that they DO not know whether he wiz
accept the nomination Last fall the Oden man
went ahead without the knowledge OF Nr
Hughes and nominated him for Mayor. The del
egates did not know until Senator Elsberg was
half through the nomination speech that ",
Hughes was going 10 be nominated He declined
the nomination and William n. WINS wy
drafted for the place.
The friends OF the state chairman again
for Mr.. Hughes but this tine there viii be Op-
portUnity TO discover Mr.. Hughes's intentions -
fore hs "a nominated
I, Is generally admitted that the results AZ
the primaries will have a direct bearing on the
stats ticket II the Parsons men win by a good
margin IN Manhattan and the Woodruff men are
equally successful IN Kings the Higgins men
viii control the state convention II the Odsi-
Ouigg combination wins BY a big margin n
Manhattan and Michael J. Dady should break
even with Mr.. woodruff IN Kings The situation
viii be IN doubt until the convention meets
In Kings County the issue IS more clearly a.
1ned than elsewhere. Mr.. Dady and his friends
are conducting their campaign on the ASSUME
ton that Mr. Hughes will be candidate for me
nomination Mr.. Hushes's arrival to-day. there
fore. Is awaited with more than ordinary interest,"
BY the politicians
When he and the Governor met shortly beror-
Mr.. Hughes sailed for Europe. Mr. Hughes We
asked by a Tribune reporter II he was can
dfdate for Governor He treated the question
then as an utterly prspOSterOus one. and declines
10 discuss AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

iron. their limitless cheap labor and their
patience, like. that OF Fate. are prepared TO
control the markets Of the future"
With most OF the facts set forth by Mr.. Hill
the reckless waste of our forest and mine re-
sources snd the neglect OF the greatest OF all
sources OF wealth. the proper cultivation Of the
land-readers Of The Tribune have been made
familiar by discussions In its pages from time 20
time. Mr.. Hill. however, deserves credit for
setting forth comprehensively. so far as trust
worthy statistics are obtainable these various
elements which enter into the problems of the
American future and Notwithstanding the dark
ness Of his picture. there Is cause for hope when
careful men Of large affairs. such as the presi-
dent OF the Great Northern. present so plainly
the problems which the American people will be
called upon 10 solve almost In the Immediate
future. No one doubts the ingenuity and re-
sOurcefulness OF the American and bis ability
10 meet new and changing conditions, but the
task OF meeting them is not one that can be In
definitely delayed BY its encouragement OF the
policy OF irrigation and the preservation OF forest
reserves as well as by the idea considered in the
recent session OF Congress OF looking 10 the
conservation OF the coal areas In the public
domain. the Republican party shows that IT has
that Intelligent anticipation necessary 10
statesmanship that looks 10 tomorrow as well
to-day. The different states, as well as the
national government, are also considering some
OF the questions 10 which Mr.. Hill directs at
tentiOn. There can be no question OF the need
OF conserving our natural resources in view OF
the demand that is certain 10 be made upon
them In the near. not the remote, future. and
by directing public attention 70 these facts at
the present time President Hill is performing
no slight service 10 the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
FOOT GUARDS AT WEST POINT.
Canadian Soldiers Applaud cadets-See Re-
view and Continue Journey.
IBy r.l.sr.pa 10 TIE Tribun. J

West Point. y. Y. sept 3-The Governor
Generals Foot Guards. OF Ottawa. Canada. Wis
tied West Point to-day. They received a royal
welcome from the thousands who visited the
Academy. Headed by their band. the visitors
marched 20 the parade ground and broke ranks
AS the cadets passed In review the Canadians ap-
plauded. and as the battalion broke into double
time the band was drowned IN their din
After the cadets were dismissed the guards
gave a review. Colonel HC~zs. commandment OF
cadets, inspecting them they stO1d at attsn-
ton The Canadian band playet Yankee
Doodle amid the cheers Of the cadets and tho
spectators uncovered as they swung into the
national hymn. The guards saw evening guard
mount and then began their journey home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
AMERICAN OFFICERS ENTERTAINED

Berlin. Sept 3-Major General Alfred Loewen-
field and Major Count Won schmettow. OF Emperor
Williams military star. who represented Emperor
William at tho unwilling OF the statue OF Frederick
the Great IN Washington. gave a dinner ysstsrisy
evening 10 hrtgadieT General Thomas II. Barry and
his party the Automobile Club. followed bs an
opera party To-day captain William =. Biddle fhe
American military attache here. and Major Won
kOeTner the German military attachA az Washin.
ton, who has been delegated 10 accompany Cs-enrAI
Barry and his party, save a luncheon IN honor OF
the American NsltorA Ambassador Tow>g vaA
A1.oCs thoss prsAont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph 70 The rrfounsI
Newport. p L. Sept S-Many OF the cottazsrs
absent from Newport to-day. having gone 70
Oyster Bay 20 witness the review % the feer by
President Roosevelt but they viii return Tomorrow
This morning there music at tbs Casino. the
morning concerts having ended for the season Tho
weather would not permit OF lawn tennis playing
and a result there little going here during
the morning hours Bailey's Beach was the centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

We desire 10 remind our readers icho ore
cboat 20 leGUe the city that TIE TRIBUNE lriH
De sent By mail 90 any address in this country
o. obro5G, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions 'noy be giren 10 your reg
ular decier before IeoUing. or. 81 more o0HUea-
cent. hand them IN az The TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
4 BAD COMBINATION.

We are told that the Polish Socialist Alliance
OF America. which is holding a convention In
this city, has the twofold purpose-rather the
TWO purpOses-Of promoting the growth OF
socialism In the United States and Of aiding the
agitation for Polish emancipation from Russian.
German and Austrian rule Apart from the
fact that II Is extravsgantly ambitious. we must
regard that combination OF aims and objects as
decidedly inappropriate and improper.
II any organization wants to work for a
modification or transformation OF the American
system OF government, It has a right 70 do so,
provided IL keeps within peaceful and law-abid-
ing limits. Also. II any organization wants 20
express sympathy with political movements In
foreign lands, and 10 extend 10 them moral or
material aid, IL has that right so long as Il
does not violate the neutrality laws OF this
country. But any combination Of the two Is
essentially vicious There should be no min
Cling OF American with foreign politics.
The principle is one which other allen elements
than the Polish may well bear in mind and
should have borne IN mind IN years past Our
traditional repugnance 10 'entangltng alliances"
applies not only 10 formal official compacts, but
10 the intrigues and combinations OF political
parties as we'll II men want to sympathize
with and aid any forei "a movement, they should
do so without the least reference 10 American
affairs II they want TO effect political changes
here. they should do in entire independence
OF all foreign conditions and movements. The
man who uses his American citizenship as a
mere tool for promoting alien interests, or who
governs his political course here by any other
consideration than the welfare OF this country
Is unworthy 10 be an American citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

In view OF the frequent deaths from rocking
the boat or changing seats IN IT. perhaps IT would
be we'll for proprietors 20 put UP suitable pla-
cards al boating stations such. for instance. as
Those who cannot remain seated for short
ride upon the lake. or who insist upon the pleas
ant pastine OF rocking the boat will please leave
their names. addresses and all valuabIes with
the cashier. with full directions as 20 the dis
possl OF their bodies when recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

The proclamation OF the Governor Of Santiago
province. Cuba. ordering the arrest Of any per-
sons publishing false exaggerated news about
the rebellion. is calculated 20 strike consterna-
ton into the patriot" heart Who. then. viii be
safer II men IN buckran cannot be manufact-
ured according 20 the expansiveness OF the
imagination. what is the use IN having in
surrection?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Labor Day. usual was marked yesterday ~
the air Of desertiOn which always shows IN the
customary hsunts OF society in town on The 0c-
CASTOR OF popular festivals % this kind Indeed.
what with the great naval review al oyster Bay.
the opening OF the horse snow Newport. the race
meeting az LsnOx. the elaborate programmes o. en-
tertainment provided by the various country and
yacht clubs and the numerous country house par
ties there was plenty 20 take people out Of the
city. To-day. however. The rush hOmewaTd VIII
begin. and the congestion OF traffic on the railroads
that always follows Labor Day will demonstrates
the fact that the summer holidays arc over and
that the moment has arrived for people return TO
town for the autumn and winter season
At Tuxedo people are beginning 10 arrive for the
fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuylsr who
reached New York from Europe last week. will
spend the autumn there at The cottage which Mrs
Cuyler owned Mrs. Brown Lord Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ V Hoffman have already opened their
villa there. and So too. have Mr. and Mrs Pierre
Lortllard. Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfret KessIer. Mr.. and Mrs- Charles B.
Alexander have been entertaining la-ge house
party over Labor Day. and MI and Mrs. Henry ".
Poor. Mr.. and Mrs Lucius wilnerdins. jr.. ard
Mr. and Mrs. L B. Preston ars du. at Tuxedo thi,
week for the fall
Mrs. Abrsrn s. Hewitt. WITH her daughters and
her son. Erskine Hewitt. who arrived here OF Sat-
urdsy from Europe have gone 20 Rtnxvood- their
plsc. IN New Jersey. for the fall
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Cas- Lsdyard have taken
apartment IN the Tiffany Building. I'd street and
Madison avenue. FOR the winter
Captain and Mrs. Philip Lytis Que 70 arrive
here from Europe to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r Halsey ar. booked 20
sail from Europe for New York Friday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane. A Burden. .r.. sailed from
Europe for New York Friday. and on their
arrival here will go TO their country place ar
WOodsds. near Troy. y. 7.
James Henry Smith 10 entertaining large house
party for the shooting at Dunachton Lodge. the
place which he has rented for the fall IN Inverness
shire
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayard Cutting. ST.. who
sail fer home next week. and VIII probably have
their fellow passengers Mr.. and Mrs NJ Ornn.
Wilson
Mrs. Antonio Yznaza- mother OF Consuelo, Ouch
sss OF Manchester. has arrived fror, the South.
and Is staying az Richhelt Springs. ". z.
Mr. and Mrs william Nance have arrived from
Europe with their children
Miss Elsie Adelaide May was married yesterday
20 Walter J Solomon az the country home Of her
mother. Mrs Istdor Levi. a. Dobbs Ferry. The
ceremony performed n the presencs Of init
mate friends BY the Rev. Or. Joseph sfiverman-
The young couple sailed to-day on the kronprins
Wilhelm, 10 be gone several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

The Hon J. B. Moran seems 10 have tanned
and broken the once soaring spirit Of the Hon.
Josiah Quincy. How else can be explained the
sudacious offer by the former statesman 70 the
latter OF Moran campaign button, and the
failure OF the latter 70 svenge so frivolous an
invasion OF majestic and irnpenetrable hauteUr?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

butterfly they call you so.
Those s0inbre folk whO watch you gO
Serenely or your airy way
10 dance and dinner. rOut and play
Where r the blooms OF pleasure grow.
Perchance tbs true since high and low
follow, as my masters may,
The dsintiest thing on earth to-day
butterfly.
on. Psyche. this indeed ! know
InOse wings that sway you Co and fro
are youth ana giTlish laughter gay
Sweet winds OF love. be kind, PRAY
And one day 20 this bosom blow
A butterfly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

1t is curious % see Democrats In New YORK
denouncing the Republicans for meeting state
expenses by indirect taxation when the Demo-
Gratis OF Ohio In their platform demand the
establishment OF such a system in the Buckeye
state II IS however. typical OF the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

William J. Bryan says he has not heard any
strong protest from men high up in the Demo
cratic ranks against his doctrine Of govern
mental ownership and operation OF railroads.
This is the first tntimation the public has had
that Mr.. Bryan's hearing Is becoming defective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Columbia the Gem OF the Ocean was, We
believe. borrowed from Britannia But il must
be confessed that. on the one hand. she was an
uncommonly good source 10 borrow from; and.
on the other. have proved pretty worthy Dor
ro1eTs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Hong Kong has been called the freest OF free
ports" 1t is now 70 have rival IN Manila
which. as result OF the enlightened policy OF
the Philippine Commission. Will have a chance
TO regain it's oldtime commercial supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Brooklyn viii be glad 20 learn that the recent
outbreak Of typhoid fever IN that borough was
less formidable than the one OF year ago. and
that the number Of cases is already diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. william Nance have arrived fror
Europe with their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Miss Elsie Adelaide May married yesterday
20 Walter J Solomon at the country homo Of her
mother, Mrs. Isfdor Levi. a. Dohbs Ferry. The
ceremony performed n the presence Of init
mate friends BY the Rev. Or. Joseph slverman-
The young couple sailed to-day the Kronprins
Wilhelm, be gone several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Mrs Antonio Yznaxa- mother OF Consu.lo. Ouch
sss OF Manchester. has arrived rom the South
and Is staying a. Richfelc Springs. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayard Cutting. ST.. who
have been In Europe for the last two months viii
sail fer home next week. and viii probably have
their fellow passengers Mr.. and Mrs NJ Orm.
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
Nsp2lprk Daiip Griburlr.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER !. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

James Henry Smith 10 entertaining a large house
party for the shooting at Dunachton Lodge. the
place which he has rented for the fall IN inverness
shire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jane. A Burden. sr.. sailed from
Europe for New York Friday. and their
arrival here will go to their country place at
Woodsids, near Troy. ~. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

-ThsodoslA SsTrLsoD> In Lita
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS HuDGETARlAN.

The Easter services at the st. Thomas
Mission were well rendered and largely
attended.
The la,g e Easter chorus at St. james
church Easter morning and evening was
decide d success The church was beau
tifully decorated Tor the occasion. Mrs
Fannie Pierre renceTtda beautllnl tolo
The Nj. T. G. Art Club met Wednesday
with Mrs. lone f. Gibbs OF 24sh street
South.
The City Federation met Friday afer-
noon with Mrs. Brigbam of Elliott Ave
The Twin City Parliamentary Jaw club
net Wednesday night with Mrs. VIM 4
Morris, quite number Came over fIo.n
St. Paul.
Don't fail to attend the Old Folks Con-
cert and Mrs. smith'e boarding House at
St James church Thursday the 90.
a May Festival and Cantata will be
given at the Zon Mission May LIST by
Mrs. N. ". Wilhers.
The following programme will be given
by the City Federation at the Z"n Bspti,t
church Sunday evening the o. S"lo,
Mrs. Fannie Pierre; Psder, Sample; Solo.
Mrs Ada Murphy; Remarks, Mrs. lone
Gibbs. = .-@
The next me sling Of the Executive
board OF the Stare Federation will he
May 23rd at be home Of Mrs. Carrie
Dunn IN st. Paul.
Mrs Geo Il Wade was visiting friends
10 St. Paul Monday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-20
STATE OFFICERS or THE IOWA
FEDERATION OF AFRo.AM ERR.
CAN WOMEN.

Mrs Helena Downey. State Organizer,
III Bashaw street, Ottumwa.
Mrs. Belle Graves, president, ITO
Center ST.. DesMoines, Ia; Mrs. g
Gray, first vice-president, TIC 18th ST.
Cedar Rapids. Ia; Mas. Jack Taylor
second vice-president, 125 Davis st..
Ottumwa. Ia; Miss Leila Shelly. re
cording secretary, Lock Box u. Oska
'oosa, Ia; Mrs. Fannie Grooms, cor
responding secretary, 1926 East Eight
St., MuscatiAe; Mrs. E. B. Lewis.
treasurer, 613 Harrison St., Daven'
port, Ia: chairmans OF state commit
tees, Mrs. Anna Bettus, chairman OF
Household Economic. 1917 Concert St.
Keokuk, Ia: Mrs. Holly. chairman Of
Mothers Child Study, Cedar Rapids
a.; Miss Maud Ousley, chairman Of
Arts and Crafts. Muscatine. Iowa:
Mrs. Emma Gardner, chairman Of
Reciprocity Bureau. Rural Route No
s. Ottumwa Ia: Miss Gertrude Evans
chairman OF Social Purity, 695 MAR
st.. Dubuque. Ia; Ms. L. R. Palmer
chairman Of Educational Committee
% Rollins Block. Des Moines.