davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neapoIis, with Location Of offices.
ArGtander, Ludwig, Temple Court
Aankeny. A: ~. SOP Globe bldg,
Baldwin, M, Security Bank bldg.
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida blk.
Bates, w. E., Court House.
Brady. M. c. Bank of Com. bldg.
Choate, A. B.. Temple Court
Corrigan, J. r.. Suite 1011 NJ Y. Life bldg.
Darellus. A. B.. 300 N. Y. Life bldg.
ponahue; w. H.. sl4 Phoenix bldg.
Forth. Geo. E., 402 Globe bldg.
Haynes, j. c.. 93s Security Bank bldg.
Hertig. Wendell N: Y. Life bldg.
Hoidale, Einar, COS N. Y. Life Bldg.
John Lind & A. Iceland. ~. Y. Life bldg.
Meyer & Donohue. 400 Temple Court,
Mahoney. Stephen. Guar Loan bldg.
McHale.. John j.. 2l9-20 Bank Of Com.
MCGEE & Lancaster. GIG. s25 N. Y. Lite.
9, Brien. J. E., 93s Security Bank bldg.
0,Donnell, M: C.. -635 Andrus bldg.
Pilgram. W H: IL. SIS Temple Court.
Steele John H.. 10 Phoenix bldg.
Young. H. W., 402 Globe bldg
van Fossen. L. j.. $50 Guaranty Loan
Welch & Hubachek. Phoenix bldg.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
STATE oFF,cERs-MlNNEsorA.

STATE cERs-MINNEsoTA.
iI,iiesldsnt-Patrick, Kenny, Mankato.
Slce PresidentAJ. P. Coughlin. Perham.
oecIetary-Ihos. Connolly. 2424 Pleas
ant avenue. Minneapolis.
li.reasurer--Johns Sherman. Winona.
,., neate Chaplain-Rev NJ. O Brien. Grace
Pre- President of Insurance Fund-T. ].
Rochester
10 Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoney.
2:9 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
treasurer Ut Instrumentation Sheehy.
- Stale Medical Director-Dr E. w.
Buckley St. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-John l..
Gieason: Minneapolis: Lawrence Melon
nusn. st. Paul: John Moran, Minneapolis:
=: =. j. McManus. ST. Paul: Fred L. Ryan.
State Board of Audit-M. j. Hynes.
Rosemount; J. P. Connolly. St. Paul: Isaac
+. Rice. Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

During his last illness Curran. the
great Irish wit, was one day told by
the medical attendant that he seemed
to cought with more difficulty than he
had done the previous day
That's odd enough" replied the
sick one. because I've been practic-
ing all night"
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' Au>


STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
lllARY.
President-Nlrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave. Minneapolis.
vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
Graceville.
secretary-Ella c. Heating. 147 Pleas
ant avenue. St. Paul
Treasurer-Allss Anna McGuane. Vino
ma.
Insurance secretary-Margaret A.
Grady. Saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr E. W.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors OF Insurance Fund-Agnes E.
KKg nns ,o Stillwater; Mrs Mary Turner
Mary j.. Reilly. Brainerd: Josephine Cook.
ST. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
NATIONAL nlREc1ORs

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Il. MORAN. Washington, ID. c.
EDWARD L. McCRIS'l AL New York.
DK; w. J. O'BRIEN. Philadelphia. Pa
HEv: NJ: j. BYRNE, Lafayette. Ind.
JOHN L. KELLY, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'

NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AUXILIARY.
), National President--Nliss Anna c.. Ma
iia. Scranton. Pa
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY, Westfeld Mass
, National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross Clinton, NJ Y.
National rreasurer-Alrs Mary B. Da-
ley, Minnesota
National Chaplain-Rev. John D. Ken
needy, Danbury, Conn.,
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
A.0.h. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

Mass Az
JAMES ] REGAIN N W p ST Paul
Mimi ~,
JAMES aEs T. CARROLL. n. S. Columbus
H R2ly QUINN; N: I. Toilet. n.
KEY. JOHN d. KENNEDY. Danbury.
Conn.,. National Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

dent, B.. i. t. Hol hsUs,s Vice Pres: ).
Driscoll: Rec. Sec. Frank ]. Quinn; FIN.
a. ana lns: Sec. T. c. eastman: Treas.
!. J. Hanlon: Med. Exam, DR.. p. w.
cooley. Meetings held on the first Sunday
OF the month at Hibernian hall.
SWIFT COUNTY. -.
oo,ponneil; Vice Pres c'G Jeremiah keardon
M aGe; Sec. John L. Connolly, Danvsrs'
s SIR Fin: Sec. D. F. McDermott; ms ms
Exam Dr. noe S;ca Treas ns;1nau HaleY Benson.
~ M'n m Meetings held on the first Sunday
Oh the month. at A. o. H. hall.
,,,,,.,W WASHINGTON COUNTY.
PTres.. P. H. Ryan. 22o S. I'd St; County
Sec Sec: James 3urns, los S. I'd St: Div:
RI ss:' r. w; McGarry, Room 4, N, Mower e
4th = wee Pres. I. H.. Curley, l0ol ~, ~;
s R,,a 4th st; Fin. Sec, Thomas w. Welsh.
K ~ 8. Mower Blk: ms. Sec. Thomas
w WI, welsh. Room 8, Mower Blk::- Treas.
o ~, carey. 222 w. Cherry ST.; Med tx
NIL. Dr. E. P. Ryan. Mower blk.
Hiber nks held S.,d, first and third Mondays
co,n.,. WINoNA COUNTY. -.
Ming ST.. Winona.
County secretary-J. Burke. witoka.
- division No. l. winona-Pres.. P. J.
R 3airlo@; 1o5 E; King St; Vice Pres, Frank
we I2 w. King; Rec. Sec, Fred Sher-
man man, ~ E. King ST.: Fin. and Ins: Sec,
GI eSs Fitzgerald. sci w. 5th St.: Treas,
s snhn 5 Snyder q g W. Wabasha; Med ;,d Ex-
lngs held at St. Thomas hall on the Sec
ond and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

The recent discovery of upwards of
800 in gold and silver coins rolled up
in an old stocking in a wall at Armagh
loughey, Co. Tyrone, directs attention
t. the difference between English and
Roman law in reference to the owner
ship of treasure trove The comparison
is distinctly in favor of the old Roman
law. on which the Jurisprudence of the
continental nations is mainly based.
BY English law If the owner be un-
known the treasure trove belongs to
the crown, but If he that hid it be
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
Meath.

DIR. VIM. c. Minchn, Kells, owing
to i'll health has been obliged to re-
sign his position as Medical Officer of
Kells Workhouse and Fever Hospital
and make Keilworth terrace, Dublin,
his home
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

DIVISION No. 3, Mfnneapofis-Pres., Mrs
Belle Grogan: 231e Sd st. NJ: Vice Pres,
Mrs. Lizzie Rice, 1923 Bryant ave N; Rec
Sec, Miss Margaret Cogwin, 200 Fremont
McBreen 2024 Aldrich ave N: Treas.
Mrs. Lizzie Harold. 1921 18th ave. n:
Med. Exam, DR.. Mclaughlin, 21o Pills.
bury bldg. Nicollet and 6th st. Meet
ings are held on the first and third Tues
day evenings at 10th ave. H. and Wash
inPton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
Mr.. Bryan's War Record.

Mr.. BRYAN is not generous when, in
commenting upon the fact that the Presi-
dents delegates TO the Hague confer
ence supported a proposal that a declar-
alton of war should precede hostilities,
he recalls the advice Of Mr.. ROOSEVELT
as Assistant Secretary Of the Navy that
the Spanish feet on it's voyage to Cuba
be attacked although no declaration of
war had been made.
As holder of the Nobel Peace Prize Mr..
RoosEvELT's views about the legitimate
way to begin n war have naturally under
gone a change.
Mr.. BRYAN as a civilian candidate for
President abhors war and protests that
he would not kill his brother man. Let
us give him credit for a gracious aud
gentle b~enevolence, and not dwell upon
the fact that although his services were
not needed in the war with Spain he was
measured for a soldiers uniform, lent
distinction to it with his admired figure,
and waved a tasselled sword over a regi-
ment of Nebraskans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
Automobile Accidents at Railway
Crossings.

The accident on Sunday evening last
in which an automobile was run down by
the Amagansett train or the Long Island
Railroad IA Jamaica is ascribed to the
absence of any signal giving notice of
the approach OF the train at the crossing
upon which the collision occurred. DR..
EDWARD j. GALLAGHER, the wner OF the
automobile, was instantly killed. and Miss
HELEN MADIGAN, to whom he was en-
gagged TO be married, wa, fatally wounded
| and died on the following day. Before
her death, however, she declared to her
father: We did not hear snything-there
was no bell.
According TO the coroner who has
charge of the inquest a person approach
ing the crossing from the direction in
which the automobile came could not see
the tracks rryil within or. hundred feet
of the railroad, the view being INSTRUCTED
by a house and many large trees. While
there is a warning. 81 gnpost on the other
side Of the railroad, the coroner states
that this is SO obstructed by foliage that
it could not readily be perceived by trav-
NllViN NplliIIS l'Nulu tliV INV HUH NtlC
south side, unless they were on the
lookout for il.
OF course, the responsibility for such
an accident as this depends largely upon
the conduct Of the chauffeur or other
person controlling the movements of the
motor car. If the chauffeur looked and
listened for an approaching train and in
the absence Of any signal by bell or
whistle approached the track carefully
with his machine under control, SO that
he could check it's motion at .once upon
any evidence Of danger, he would have
gone far toward compliance with the
rules of law which should control the
action of those who are in charge of a
vehicle approaching a railroad crossing.
If, OF the other hand, knowing that he
was nearing a railroad track he neg
lected 10 look or listen and proceeded
heedlessly, taking the chances Of being
able 10 cross the line in advance Of any
train, by eason Of the superior speed OF
his automobile, then the accident, how
aver lamentable, would be partly due to
his own negligence and could not prop
erly be ascribed wholly to the fault of
the railroad company in the management
of it's train.
In the State of Pennsylvania the law
xacts 2 higher degree Of care than that
which is required in New York on the
part Of the driver of a vehicle in APP
preaching a railway crossing, In Penn
sylvania the driver must moi only look
and listen for an approaching train but
he must actually stop his vehicle if he
would avoid the charge Of contributory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
Plots Against Josephus.

Ever since the Hon. JosEPHUs DAM
IELs Of Raleigh personally conducted a
pilgrimage of Democratic editors to the
centre Of the worlds desire in Esopus
the eyes of millions have gazed at him
fondly; the ears of millions have trembled
10 catch his slightest word. Nor has their
! expectation been bafied. He has risen
| to the situation and stabbed il with a pen
dripping with red ink and fire:
There never was a time in the history Of North
Carolina.
Rung like a bell throughout North Carolina.
The people felt TO thank Con.
Put iron in the blood even OF the wsvering."
To show the temper Of the people"
Mr.. DANIELS prints a letter from n Of
the foremost industrial leaders in the
section near Washington" N. c.. in short
at Pine Town, to Mr.. ~JosEPHUs DAM
IELs. editor the squsrest paper in North
Carolina The industrial leader stands
| by the foremost leader writer:
Il hope you come out good snd strong.
Il claim this question Ia OF EQUAL importance with
our Declaration OF July 4, 1870.
Il can 20 on your bond myself for tSs 900 and
can raise q million to help you out. and would be
one OF many ready 20 destroy any prison they may
try TO put you in and expect TO he able 10 travel
In a few days. and will 20 and do anything needed
10 uphold our independence as q State.
Down with the Russian methods"
We have long been afraid that the Hon.
JosEPHUs DANIELs's devotion to the
Peo-pul would expose him to the ruthless
Vaccinations of predatory wealth and
corporate chicane. II seems from the
Pine Town letter that the interests"
are trying TO immune him in a dungeon
in the vain hope of silencing that tocsin
of freedom. Certain it is that no Bastiile
can hold him. II will be torn down by
an indignant Peo-pul. He will come out
good and strong, as Pine Town hopes.
1t must be a source Of pride as we'll as
comfort fer Mr.. DANIELS to be able to
say:
That Is the sentiment from Cherokee to curri-
tuck"
A noble sentiment. Do the accursed
capitalists imagine that they a shut up
the Hon, JosEPHUs DANIELS?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
Not a shred Of COrean independence
Left.

That autonomy is virtually surren-
which the Seoul Government with much
reluctance accepted on July rs will be
evident if We compare the main features
of il with the preceding state Of things
which resulted from a series Of agree
ments eliminating in that signed on
November IL, 1905.
Certain articles of the agreement of
November, t9O5, needed no modification
and remain intact, those, namely, which
conceded to Japan absolute control and
direction of Corea's external relations
and affairs and provided that Japan's
diplomatic and consular representatives
should have charge of Corea's subjects
and interests in foreign countries. BY
another article which requiredn no change
Corea engaged not to perform any act
or conclude any engagement having an
international character except through
the medium Of the Government Of Japan.
Up to the present time, however, the
retained complete authority vel the
internal administration OF their country
except that the management of the post,
telegraph and telephone services was
delegated to Japan in April, 1905, while
as early as August, 1904, the Seoul Gov
eminent had agreed that it would not
deal with any matters concerning finance
until il had consulted a Japanese sub
ject recommended as financial adviser
by the Mikado's Ministers.
The stipulation last mentioned is abro-
gated as s%uperfuous by the new conven-
ton, which provides that Corea shall
enact no law or ordinance Of any kind
or carry out any administrative measure
unless il has the previous approval of the
japanese Resident-Gene that no ap-
pointment or dismissal of Corean officials
Of high grade shall be made without the
consent Of the Resident-General that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

Corea shall not employ any foreigners
without the Residents Generals consent,
but that II shall appoint to Official posi-
lions all such Japanese NJ shall be recon-
mended by the Resident-G General. II Ia
further agreed that hereafter the judicial
and administrative systems OF Corea,
which hitherto have been TO a consider
able extent confused, shall be carefully
distinguished. This innovation implies
not 50 much a reorganization az an
organization de moro of courts Of justice
and the formulation Of a code OF juris-
prudence, which at present Corea lacks.
The stipulation that Corea shall appoint
to official positions such Japanese u are
recommended by the Resident-G eneSal
is intended to apply to the military as
well as the civil service, and it Is expected
that the Corean army will hereafter be
commanded and r~eorganized by a jap
anese General.
The practical effect Of this convention
will be that Ms regards not only external
but internal affairs Corea will henceforth
be incorporated with Japan and gov
erned from Toxic. Nothing is said about
the deportation Of the ex-Emperor of
Corea to Japan, or even about his re-
moval to some point in Corea at a dis
tance from the capital. So far as the
new Emperor is concerned, Japan osten-
sibly adheres to the promise embodied
in the fifth article of the agreement Of
November, 1905, that it would main
tain the welfare and dignity Of the i'm
perial house Of Corea." To what extent,
however, the retention of dignity is
compatible with a complete loss of
authority is open TO question. The
truth liz that hereafter the Corean SOW
ereign, as happened in the case of the
Bey Of Tunis after France assumed on
troll Of Tunisia, will be suffered nominally
to reign, but he will absolutely cease to
govern. He is to be a ROT f%dineant, and
Marquis ITO, the Japanese Resident
General, will be his Mayor o fthe Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
senator smiths Grand stand Play

From The Flint Daily journal
United States Senator William Alden Smith. who
had stopped OF In the city between trains on his
way from Saginaw TO his home in Grand Ra plds.
was a guest of d.. c. b. Burr at the Flint Bay CITY
baseball game at Athletic Park yesterday after.
noon. When the second game Of what was 10
have been q double header was declared forfeited
to the home team because Manager Taylor Of the
visiting club refused to send his men onto the neld.
claiming that his team had been Disseminated
against In the nrst game. DR.. Burr drove his auto.
mobile up In front OF the grand stand, and a%llghtlng
from the vehicle Senator Smith briefly addressed
the crowd.
Il do not know what the troubi. U.s." he said,
referring 20 the withdrawal Of the Flint team from
the neld after the second game had been forfeited.
but II II is for the lack of a third bascman on the
Flint team I'm ready 10 volunteer my services to
play the position"
The crowd cheered Justify. and reenienng the
automobile Senator Smith was driven 10 the station
20 take the train for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
History when Seen Through Friendly Eve,

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-,Sir: II gave me
great pleasure to read sc. WIS" letter to THE SIN
Of July "a about his pleasant prison experiences in
hospi'able Savannah during the civil war. II en-
couraged me In an old belief Of mine that history
Is open 10 many corrections and that accented
theories are often far from true. | never believed
the dreadful stories about Andersonvnle prison
and now I know they cannot have been founded on
fact. Fort Pillow Is a malicious libel: there never
was any such place. Alexander hamilton took
poison and died, while r. Arnold OF the Revolution
was an honest, pure minded patriot. though much
misunderstood. ROLAND BALs.
STAUNToN. Va. July IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

ing depends, perhaps absolutely, upon q
prolonged era Of peace. The only nations
with which Japan lie in any way whatever
likely to come into conflict during the
immediate future are rich and powerful.
In a contest with any Of them, even with
the United States, she might and prob
ably would win in the early stages OF the
struggle. The advantage would be only
temporary, and her resources would
o o be exhausted. War would be her
ruin. Her system of government, pa
ternal and centralized, combined with
the devoted loyalty Of her people to the
will Of her rulers, smootbs the pathway OF
her experiment in national development
along economic lines. and the expert
ment gives great promise of successful
outcome. She is not in the class of pro-
ducing nations, but there is abundant
in her neighborhood for a manu-
featuring and trading nation.
If Japan sticks faithfully TO business
she may safely count on an important
future. II she tangles herself unduly in
games Of either domestic or international
politics or becomes involved In war, her
experiment will be a failure and her
future dark and uncertain. There is also
an element Of danger in an issue which
is too wide for consideration here. That
lies in a possible.expansion Of democracy
in Japan and in a resultant interference
with the policies of the present central
lied government. The new America was
built on new ground. The new Japan
must be built on and with the materials
Of an old Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

Dr, Sven Hedin in Harper'S Monthly Magazine
for August tells OF his meeting with the Tashi Lama,
Captain Mahan recalls his Naval Academy DAYS.
Mr.. y. $. Martin chats shout Madison Square. and
there are papers IN industrial alcohol and the
scientific Interpretation OF dreams. Fiction ia
supplied amply In sir Gilbsrt Park ers serial and
nine short stories, among the authors being Mr..
Howeils. Mr., Jsnvier, Mrs. Deiand. Mrs. wilkins
Freeman and Mr.. Howard Pyle There are many
ooloSsd pdetnEaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
wA-er as Costly as OIL.

Bakersreid correspondence san Francisco col
OIL 10 no longer king In the Sunset neid. Ws'c
isits conaueror. The BuenA Vista Hood has sioppe.
train service 10 the feld and as a result me section
10 suffering from a dire scarcity OF water and pro
visions. Water formerly vas hauled from Bakers
neld IN tank cars on the daily trains and sold nj
Is cents a barrel, but now ell transportaton Is ~
automobile and team and the price OF the pcc"i'u
liquid has risen Accordin ely 10 q dollar a barre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
ChAna's Prosperity.
Ernm The WnshinntAn Hernl

From the Washington Herald.
China Is In a more prosperous condition taau I
have ever known. There is a new spirit OF enter
prise In our country. and modern ideas are taking
root everywhere" said Mr.. Kwtng lEi-Lsc, a prom
inent merchant Of Shanghai. The common people
are waking up. and the old. narrow ideas arc fast
giving way 10 advanced doctrines. Much of This
progressive movement is due TO the spread NJ cdu'
cation. The 'schoolmaster y abroad and Is doing
q great work. With general popular enlightenment
villeome an adoption of Western customs and Nest
ern Ideas Of liberty, Justice and civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

NornsQUn correspondence Philadelphia Rsro'd
The mkhy catches of large bass in the -four nile
stretch OF river between the Norristown and at
nsh dams recalls that II is Just thirty six year, 1!srs
these nsh have been Installed into the waters Of the
Schuylkm and Its tributaries. Previously this
nsh was unknown to the Schuylkill. the Perkiomca
and other streams where IL now abounds and dan.
furnishes sport and food for hundreds OF fishermen
The original nsn were brought from the Potomac,
the nrst instailment OF back bass being placed ~
the river az Norristown on Saturday. MAY a. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
Compliments 20 jake Rose.

To THE EDITOR or TIE SuN-Sfr' Please forward
the enclosed small thank offering" 1861 to the brave
man who got" the murderer Warner. Such men
as Jake Rose would be a credit TO the Police De-
partment. One Johnny on the Spot 10 worth q
hundred lazy evans" @. r, ID.
ORANGE. v. j.. July Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

In NoCiure's Magazine for August Mr.. Truman
II. Bartlett. tho sculptor. writes an in'cre. ing
paper, with many pictures. on Lin coin face. re
serial on Mrs Eddy is continued, and a new one
on Harry Orchard 10 begun. Two articles dch
with railroad problems. Seven short stories pro-
vide the midsummer quota NJ Notion. There ie
coiored pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN Str; Why not call
the large central tract. hitherto unnamed. In the
bridge archipelago that abuts upon the main stair
way Goat lsland1 J, p, ID.
NEW YORK, July "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
Plea for Golf without Hs,rp,n,.


FVUW WUT IHUBTuItu.
a perfect plague OF hsirpins Is raging on some
Of the metropolitan greens where ladies are allowed
TO play over the mems courses. IL Is really time
that the Ladies' Golf Union took some steps TO .bate
the nuisance. The bunkers especially are mn N
them. and the danger TO players and spectator,
alike from Tying hsirpins is too spparent TO need
pointing out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

The Judge rode by while Maud Muller was rak,nx
the hay.
Hes no good" said Maud; II he was q cspdi
date he would be doing the rakins himself
Herewith she nipped the Irritation In the bud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

Paris once. 81 Rue Louis IL q rand. The daily and
Sunday editions are on sale OF kiosque IL, near tho
Grand Hotel. Kiosque u. Boulevard des Capucines.
corner Place De rOpers, and klosque 10, Boulevard
des ~Italens. corner Rue louis le Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

Johnny-what is a clash between State and Fed
eral authority
Knlcker-As though our cook tried to night the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
Subscriptions oy Mail. Postpaid.

Published by the sun Printing and Publishing
Association a. 40 Nassau street. In the Borough of
Manhattan. New York. President and Treasurer
~ the Association. William NJ. Lsian. 40 Nassau
street, Secretary OF the Association, Franklin
Bartlett, s Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

During 1908 securities TO the amount OF II ss7
900 600 we're issued In America and 5000 900 ono IN
England. The securities offered In the United
States thus far this year by transportation and
Industrial companies total 81 100. $50 600, against
tse2 500 Q In the simllar period OF 1909.