davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
BRYAN on IT. n. OWNERSHIP.
says II Isn't an Issue FOR 1905. but That
R~eEuialen IL.

Reguiausn IL.
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. i~.-Replying to the
charges Of critics that he has backed down
on Government ownership Of railroads.
MIR. Bryan's Commoner .
In spite Of his very plain language GER
tain papers havs insisted upon misrspre-
senting his position and have persistently
lodged the issue Of regulation. Now that
Mr.. Bryan has pointed out that there is no
disposition on the part Of those who believe
in Government ownership to make it an
issue in 1908. and that he does not believe it
wise to inject the question into the CAM
psign. these papers insist that il 10 and must
be an issue anyhow. But they will not be
permitted to longer avoid the discussion OF
plans for effective regulation.
do these editors believe in regulation or
do they propose to leave the public help
less?
Here are three vital propositions con-
neoted with a present issue. namely. efec-
tive regulation:
First. the ascertaining OF the value OF the
railroads.
Second. the preventing Of overcspital-
~ization.
Third. the reduction Of rates to a point
whore they will yield only q reasonable re-
turn upon the real value OF the roads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
MRS. WALDO'S AUTO HELD UP.
Mother ef Ex-PsEce Deputy Hands Over
Her watch for Drivers Release.

Mrs. Rhinelander Waldo. mother of ex-
Deputy Police Commissioners Rhinelander
Waldo, was indignant on Wednesday night
when her automobile was stopped on Castle
Hill road in City Island. Bicycle Policeman
John j. O'Brien. who made the arrest. said
the auto was going thirty miles an hour.
The driver. Emil Gauthier. was arrested.
He announced at the City Island police
station that he had been \ policeman.
According to Policeman O'Brien. Mrs.
Waldo said she would make u complaint to
Mayor Mcclellan. Neither Mrs. Waldo nor
a man who was with her had 500 to hail out
the driver. but the police accepted q diamond
studded watch from Mrs. Waldo for the
drivers release.
The driver was arraigned yesterday morn
ing in the Morrisania police court. but
Magistrate Droege postponed the hearing
until this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
RAD SHELLS IN FRENCH NAVY.
Man, Burst Premaiureiy Ia Naval NsnGu-
Sres, without Fatalities. However.

Special Cable Despatch N The Sun.
PARIS, Aug. After the close Of the
recent naval man0uvres reports were cur
rent Of shells bursting prematurely. These
reports are now confirmed by Admiral
Touchard. who in an interview in the Motin
says TINT the shooting exercises gave results
that candidly were bad. The premature
bursting OF shells was not confined to the
smaller guns.
The battleship Sufern had six premature
explosions out of twelve shells fired. the
RApublique one and the Csrnot three
out Of five. The Jaureguiberry and Others
OF the fleet had experiences similar TO that
Of the Carnot. while the st. Louis had eleven
premature explosions out OF twelve, some Of
the shells bursting within fifty yards Of the
ship.
Thanks to the initial velocity Of the black
powder that was used there were no acct
dents. The Admiral added that would not
have been the result had melinite been used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
MAGILL AND WIFE INDICTED
Spetiai Grand Jury Returns True Din
Against Murder suspects.

CLINTON. ILL.,. Aug. True bills chars-
ing the murder of Magil's first wife were
voted this afternoon by a special Grand
July of DE Witt county against Fred H.
Magill and Faye Graham Magill. his second
wife. The indictments will be submitted
to Judge Cochran in court tomorrow
morning. An immediate trial will be de-
manded by the defence.
Because of the suspicious statements
and actions OF Fred Masill after the death
OF his first wife the news Of his Indictment
was no great surprise. but Faye Graham
Magill's indictment came as q shock TO her
relatives and friends
Magill and bride heard the news from
their lawyers. MagiI was not surprised.
but his wife stood sceechless for a moment.
She quickly recovered her spirits. and
tossing back her head said: that's funny.
Well. they can never convict me nor Fred.
either."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
ROCKEFELLER Sr56.G7 RICHER.
Far CoHector Discovers an Oyerpayment
M Returns II.

TARBYrowN. N. Y. Aug. because OF
the honesty Of John +. Foley. tax collector
of the village Of North Tarrytown. John ID.
Rockefeller is $3.50 81 richer.
A week ago Mr.. Rockefeller sent for his
tax bills through his attorney and Foley
forwarded them to 20 Broadway. A few
days later and just before the 1 per cent.
limit expired Foley received a check from
Mr.. Rockefeller in payment OF his taxes.
Foley began to check up the amounts
and he was greatly surprised to find that
Mr.. Rockefeller had overpaid him. The
mistake had been made in Mr.. Rockefeller's
office by a clerk. Foley Immediately made
out a check for s158.s7 in Mr.. Rockefeller's
favor and sent II TO him with an explanation.
When Foley was asked to-day about re-
turning the money to the oil king he said
"Oh, that's nothing. I returned ? cents
10 a woman the other day who overpaid me"
Up here his friends call Mr.. Foley Honest
John"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
CHASE BURNING CAR.
MOtOrmsn and Conductor Through They
Had the Blaxe Out.

A fuse in the motor box OF a northbound
Fourth avenue car blew out last night at
Eighteenth street. setting fire to the forward
part Of the car. Somebody sent in ar alarm,
but before the engines arrived the motor
man and the conductor thought they had
the blaze out and started ahead.
A block away the blaze started out afresh,
just as Engine Ia turned into Fourth avenue
from Eighteenth street. The fremen raced
after the car for three blocks. Neither the
motorman nor the conductor knew that
there was a fire until flames came through
the hoor. The passengers jumped to the
street. The firemen put out the blaze with
hand e~xtinguishers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
LUSITANTA GOING FASTER,
If Ceui Keep IL Up She Would Cross
the Ocean In Z Days . Hours.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON. Aug. THE new Cunard Line
steamer Lusitania has made a forty-eight
hour run at an average speed of 2sk
knots. At this rate she would be able 10
make the passage from Queenstown TO
New York in I days and 7 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
NEWPORT TO ENTERTAIN PRINCE,
Many Attentions ANN by Society for
william OF Sweden.

NEWPORT. r. L., Aug. Prince William
Of Sweden will visit Newport on the Swedish
cruiser Fylgia or August %. On the even
ing Of that day Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will
give a dinner in his honor. This will be fol-
lowed by a dance by Mrs. Edward j. Ber-
wind.
On the following day a dinner will be
given by Mrs. Ogden Mills. On August "a
the Prince will be entertained at lunch by
Mrs. Berwind, followed by a garden party
by Mrs. Richard Cambria. The Prince
will entertain on that evening aboard his
cruiser with q inner and dance. His visit
will be brought to a close on August rs
with a luncheon given by Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
YOUNG JAY GOULD BACK.
Sure Thai the Countess de Castelisne Won't
Marry he Sasan.

George Gould's son. Jay Gould, who won
the international court tennis champion
ship in England in June. arrived yesterday
by the White Star liner Majestic. He will
enter the freshman class at Columbia In
the fall. He said he had called on his
aunt. formerly the Countess de Castellane.
in Paris. and that he was confident that
she had no intention Of marrying the Prince
de Sagan. From what she said q him,
TO believe she never would marry again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02

Far From the Fact That They Are shrink.
lag, New the Cry.
Special Cabls Despatch 70 TaI SUN.

Special Cabk Despatch % TaI SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-Some evidence to rebuff
the recent charges of British head shrink
ing and muscular degeneration has been
submitted to the British Association. Rec
ords for the last twenty years at Mari
borough College show that the fourteen-
year-old boys there average Ave pounds
heavier and nearly an inch taller than those
Of 1885.
A halter who furnishes hats for six schools
vouches that hats OF az inches circum-
ference formerly were rarely demanded.
while now hats III inches in circumference
are needed continuously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
LEFT $4,000 on THE COUNTER.
Missing In the Morning and the BAN Is .
Loser.

PIrrsBuRo. Aug. lowing TO the absent
mindedness Of Cashier Thomas Carroll Of
the First National Bank Of Turtle Creek
officers are searching for nearly 10000
which disappeared from the counters OF
the bank last night. This morning when
the safe was opened II was discovered
hat the institution had no money with
which to do the days business.
Cashier Carroll remembered that he had
forgotten to take between % 700 and $4,000
in small bills and currency from the counters
OF the bank and lock it In the safe when
he went home last night. This afternoon
a director In the bank charged Thomas
Gordon. the oolored ~janitor. with larceny,
and he was arrested by Pittsburg detectives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
Ugly, HER MURDER JUSTIFIED.
Remarkable Plea OF Hungarian Peasant
In Case NJ Daughter.

Spccl0T CdNc UrSpdIcH 70 IHE Sun,
VIENNA, Aug. IA Hungarian peasant
at Neusandec charged with numbering his
eighteen-year-old daughter admitted the
crime. but pleaded justification. He de-
clared she was 80 ugly he had no chance
of getting her married.
The jury decided that the plea estab-
hsnen ef.enua, ud,.t c'r os sna
The court accepted this and sentenced the
prisoner to three years imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
More p, for Rector Of Sc. George Church
at Hampstead.

HEMPsTEAD. l. l.. Aug. THE vestry
of 81. Georges Episcopal Church last night
voted 10 increase the salary Of the rector
81 500 to G., 800. The former was the
amount the church paid to Jere X. Cooke
taking with him Floretta Whsley. his ward.
and leaving his wife behind.
Who is to succeed Cooke is not announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
PROHIBITION FOR ALABAMA.
House Takes Up Ban Almost ousIy
After Adverse Report.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. THE House
to-day by an almost unanimous vote sus-
pended the rules. took up the State prohibi-
ton bill and made IL the special order for
Friday. The action followed an adverse
report by the temperance committee.
IL is believed that the House will pass
the prohibition bill. but il il doubtful il
the measure can be put through the Senate
so late in the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
SENIOR CREEL'S BIG VOTE.
Gets All hut 1000 Out OF $4,000 Votes 1 n
Chihuahua.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Aug. THE Official
n of the returns OF the State election
shows that Enrique Creel. Ambassador to
the United States. was reelected Governor
almost unanimously. OF the $4,000 votes
cast he received 30, 2Os. He will continue to
serve both as Governor and Ambassador
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
POLICY BEING REVIVED.
Attempt Ia Rcsurrcct the Game In the
Tenement House Districts.

There is a determined effort TO revive
the game Of policy in the tenement
house districts. according 10 what Supt.
William c. Hamilton of the Goddard Anti
Policy Society told Magistrate Cornell in
the Tombs police court yesterday.
Well, you bring them in here and we'll
put this game down" said the Magistrate.
Hamilton had as a prisoner Thomas
Stapleton, Is years old, Of I0i West io4th
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
Latest Marine I'M Intelligence.
Arrived; SIS ca'abria. Gibraltar. July %.

Line. See steamboat and Excursion %dvts.@Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02
sako Tn ATLANTIC CITY

1870, To ATLANTIC CITY
and return. Snndsy. August I, Via pernsyiCAnis
sslaiss S..s ss's & as s6, J. k Ss.vs: a. '''' A. Nv re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-02

Its purity hs1 msds Il fsmous.s-AaN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

days the following words OF warning,
Fear God and give glory to Him for
the hour of His judgment is come
and II any man worship the beast
and his image and receive his mark
in his forehead or in his hand, the
same shall drink of the wine of the
wrath of God TO all who will re-
.ceiye this last warning God assures
complete and final victory in the fol-
lowing words. And | saw as II were
"a sea of glass mingled with fire, and
they that had gotten the victory over
the beast ana over his image and over
his mark and over the number of
his name stand on the sea of glass
having the harps of God >"
There was a large attendance at all
the meetings and good attention was
given the different speakers. Those
I'm charge of the ground were well
pleased with the general good order
which prevailed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12
VARIOUS KINDS OF COINAGE.
Twenty.slx Different Monetary Units
Are In Use.

Twenty-six different monetary units
are used by the As principal countries
OF the world. Thus, Great Britain
uses the sovereign or pound sterling;
France and six other countries of Eu-
rope use unit equal to the franc;
and Canada and the United states use
the dollar In value these different
units range from a. to 494.33 cents Of
money Of the United States They
are represented I'm their turn by coins
the values of which are either multi
pies or are fractional parts Of the
value OF their own chief units and
there are no doubt at least 200 such
different coins, not one OF which
seems to have value equal to that of
any commonly known unit Of weight,
as the gram, for example, or the
ounce Of gold, although 43 Of these
IS countries have accepted gold as
their standard measure of values. In
the coinage of the world there seems.
indeed, to be little that is logical or
reasonable. Adoption of a single
monetary unit or base, II not of an
universal system of coinage to be
used in all commerce between the ma.
tions. suggests E. w, Perry in Moodys
Magazine, would he a long step in
that evolution through the centuries,
because there has .been no concerted
well planned and persistent effort to
remove the evils of the existing dis.
order.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12
A Great Swimmer.

A remarkable swim by an eight
year-old horse, says Kildysart tele-
gram, is occupying the attention of
the local inhabitants. It appears that
a farmer named Morgan Macmahon,
who lives on small island in the
estuary OF the Shannon, took the horse
by boat to the mainland. and after
working it all day turned It loose In
the evening with a number Of other
horses. When the owner awoke next
morning what was his astonishment
10 find the faithful animal peacefully
grazing near it's stable, 1t was wet as
from swim and there Is not the
slightest doubt that the horse had
swum all the way from the mainland
tc the isinnd a distance of a little less
than thre miles.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

True orchestras aud orchestral
music is the bette noir with AL, G.,
Field, the premier minstrel of Amer
lea, and he has provided generously
for the va, yelous production he is
making this year in the matter of
stringed, brass and reed Instruments,
Mr. Fields vocal director Paul La
Londe. has a unique command of
harmony and counter point, and he
has interviewer into the splendid
spectacles and thrlllingly beautiful
first part of this years minstrel show,
rich and manifold textures of mod
ern orchestral compositions. The ex-
traordinary' variety OF tone color at
La Londes command is shown by the
unusual variety OF instruments used
by the large orchestra under the di-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

rectlon of Charles e. Scope, neces-
sary to the proper presentation of the
Al, G. Field Greater Minstrel Show
this season. Among the strings, be-
sides the violins, ylolas, 'cellos and
double basses in modern use, there
Is the viola da gambia the viollncello
piccolo and the lutte, The wind in
.struments include the ordinary traverse
flute, the piccolo, the ordinary oboe,
the oboe di caccia, the bassoon, the
Icornetto, French horns, trumpets,
itrombones, tenor bass and kettle
drums, besides an unrivalled set of
chimes constructed specially for this
seasons Offering The AL, c. Field
Greater Minstrels will appear Monday
at he Grand Opera House for one per-
lformance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

Ion. Medo-Persia, Grecia, and Rome
have hteir place in prophecy. The
23rd verse, especially describing the
Great Roman empire in its different
phases, even to the development of the
papcy and marking out the allotted
time OF the papacy which all com
mentators agree was 1860 years, dat
ing from 53S to 1898. at which time
the pope was taken prisoner by Mar
shall Berthier and carried to France
where he died in exile the following
year
"Revelatlon 1910 describes the ov-
erthrow Of papacy in 1898. at which
time the attention of the inspired pen
man Is directed TO another nation
then rising. which he describes in
the following language, "And be-
held another beast coming up out Of
1.-THE earth In harmony with the
statements in the nth chapter Of Daniel
we learn that the beast of this text
Irefers TO a nation, q nation not rising
in thickly populated country. as
have all the nations of Europe. but a
nation rising in new territory. which
could only apply to the United States
government. At that particular time
this nation of ours was the only ma
ton that was arising, and it was aris-
ling in new territory
Our nation is the first nation of
history that ever dared to establish
itself upon the principle laid down
by Jesus Christ Of Nazareth, and to
these grand principles we owe our
wonderful growth and development.
The proud ambition of the founders of
this nation was to establish state
without King and a church without
pope, and the oppressed OF every
land have here found freedom This
prnclple of the separation of church
and state Is the underlying principle
of our government according TO the
constitution. In 1897 I'm the treaty
with the Barbary States. the United
States government declared that this
government was not in any sense
whatever founded uDon the Christian
religion In 1929 when the Sunday
advocates implored Congress to stop
the carrying of the mails on Sunday.
the Senate declared that the United
States government is civil and not
religious institution.
From these beautiful words, de-
scriptive of our nation's position in
prophecy we must now turn TO the
darker words describing the subver-
sion of these grand principles For
| God whose word never fails hath
declared of this government that "hc
shall speak as a dragon. !" Rev. t2:9
Iinterprets the term dargon to mean
Satan. With this Interpretation our
text can only mean that the time will
surely come when Satan will direct in
the aalfirs of this fair nation of ours
the same as he has in the affairs of
the nations that have fallen in the
past. And this word of God shall be
fulfllled which dccImes that they shah
make an image TO the beast which
! had the wound by sword and did
live.
Events rapidly transpiring indicate
that this direful picture will soon be
manifest to every one Witness the
fermentation Of power, politically, re-
! iligiously and financially in the hands
of few individuals who purpose TO
manipulate these different lines for
their own interest To prevent us
from being deceived and led into these
plans and devices God in His mercy
has seen ft to send us in these last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12
WAS SHOT THROUGH THE
HEART THREE TIMES

shawnee, Aug ~. "A barn dance
and supper, given at Tom Craigs
home, near the Greedy mine, Saturday
night was the scene of premedl-
tated, cold-blooded murder Craig
left the barn at $3.50 O'Clock and went
to the house. When found two
hours later. he was sitting in re-
clning position He had been
drinking and the guests supposed he
was asleep 1t developed that he
had been shot three times through
the heart
Suspicion points strongly to two or
three men, with whom he had trou-
BILE recently, but no arrests have YET
been made.
Craig was SO years old and married
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

IlO say tnat as AdVentiSts we do not
lbelieve that doctrine. What does the
Saviour say? For If the Son of man
ishall come in the glory OF His Father
with His angels, and then shall He
reward every man according to his
works. Then, when the Savior comes
/ His people will receive their reward
IOf what significance Is His coming
iif we are rewarded at death? Again
in Rev. %. we read. Behold come
quickly and my reward is with me to
give every man according as his
works shall be Jesus said. 4 go to
prepare a place for you, and If go
to prepare place for you, will
come again and receive you unto
myself. This is His purpose In com
/ ing, to receive His people, the right
ieous dead with the righteous living.
!unto Himself.
! God never permits calamity or
la great event of any kind to come
upon the world without first giving
IA warning message. He Himself
warned our first parents of the dang
!er of partakiug OF the forbidden fruit.
for one hundred and twenty years the
antediluyians- listened to Noah's mes
sage; Jonah was commissioned To
warn the people of Ninevah: and John
The Baptist was sent 10 herald our
Saylour's first advent. And God has
a warning message to be given lust
now concerning the second coming of
i His Son.
tIn Matthew. "a. Jesus tells us
many Of the siguns of his coming.
These will be taken up at some future
meeting. But he says that when we
see these signs we are to know that
He Is near, even at the door And
are we living In such way as would
Indicate that we are waiting for the
Saviour opening the door and asking
Him TO come in? o. friends. If our
lives have not been of such a char
actcr as would give confidence ana
hope in looking forward to His COM
ing, let MS at once begin TO make
such a change as will cause us to meet
the approval Of high heaven.
Nay we ever seek his guidance
ana as we go from place TO place
and mingle with the people who have
not yet given this subject the study
that it demands may we SO present
this glorious truth that there may
he more Adventists before another
camD-meetlns season rolls around" /"
SUNDAY FORENOON.
! Ihe speaker of Sunday forenoon was
Elder Allen Moon President of the
Lake Union Conference of s. ID. A.
VINO took for his subject, Christ the
Head OF the church, Elder Moon
,said in part:
IN the beginning God created man
10 nav dominion over the earth
Man. having lost his dominion II,
lransgression, the Son of God entered
INTO plan for the restoration ol
tne dominion as well as the redemp
tion OF man. The church Is composee
OF such OF the chicldren of Adam n,
accept Christ as their Redeemef, ane
Christ Is the head of the body. IN,
church. and every member of In,
body Is dependant on the head. as n
the case of the physical body ~
the church of God has put all thing,
! under the feet of the Son and has mad,
\ Him head over all things That Is +,
say God has delivered the churcl
, from the powers of darkness, and ha
} translated it into the kingdom O
His dear Son.
"The church is not dependent OF
human organization for strength an,
, support II does not require tina
I civil government enact laws for tn
i support of It's institutions, or TO