davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
HARD TO SAVE.

Since his return from Europe in April Colonel
WattersOn has been busy devising plans to save
the Democratic party. That party. he is con-
WINGED, cannot survive another defeat If 1t
is not saved quickly it will be beyond salvation.
We have called attention TO the coloneIs sug
gestiOns because they were so NapOleonic in
their simplicity and originality. They laid down
lust three conditions as Indispensable to Demo
cratic victory ia 1905. The first Of these was the
Eelf-immolation OF Mr.. Bryan The second was
the selection as a Presidential candidate of 3
substitute guaranteed by Colonel Watterson rs
clean able, approved and loyal" and taken
on that guarantee without further inquiry or
Identification. The third was the adoption of
q crisp four-Word platform like Back to the
Constitution" or. perhaps better still. an m-
tation Of the Wing party's tactics in 1910 when
no platform at all was adopted. So long as
Colonel Watterson was negotiating with himself
In the columns Of The Courier-Journal" the
redemption project looked easy-so easy that
the custodian and guarantor of the unknown
candidate-to-be began 10 see light ahead. "Our
belief is he said cheerily a week or two ago.
that he 1.-THE great unknownl can defeat even
Hughes and insure us a Democratic victory
next year
There was one flaw, however, In the Waiter
son programme. It assumed q capacity for
trust and abnegation on the part of other would
be saviors and directors Of the Democratic
organization which. Unhappily does not exist
The editor Of The Courer-JOurnal' appealed
90 the generosity and magnanimity of Mr.
Bryan, freely acknowledging the latter's leader
ship Of the party and his right TO take the
Presidential nomination but urging him in the
name of exalted patriotism TO stand aside and
let the national convention choose. on Colonel
Watterson's personal recommendation, man
who has a chance 10 win. Mr. Bryan traces
his ancestry TO Virginia and Kentucky, and in
herits the chlvalric spirit for which those two
commonwealths are justly noted He feels. no
doubt the force of Colonel Watterson's prompt-
tngs 70 disnterestedness. Still, like the cr7lder
and more practical HISTORIAN, he is loath 10 be
captured by mere assurances. He wants Ito
be shown He would like to have some hint
Is 70 the Identity OF the Candidate with the
Iron Mask He would be better satisfied Il
be knew IN whose favor he was abdicating and
could measure for himself the qualifications
and prospects Of Colonel Wattersons Unknown
An editorial in q recent issue Of The Con-
moner" urges the Kentucky President maker to
speak out. Mr.. Watterson owes il TO bis
party and TO his country" says the writer,
10 bring out his candidate-one IL he has but
zone. several IL he has several"
This unsympathetc challenge CRATES on the
nerves Of the editor OF "The Courier-JournaI'
He calls it 'an unchvaric joke" One chevaIier
In politics should treat another chevalier ac.
cording 10 the accepted code OF chivalry. If
Colonel watterson volunteers TO save the party
be thinks he should be allowed to save it in his
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
SECRETARY TAFTS TRAVELS.
Will Start Saturday for Long Trip in the
West.
IFrom The Tribune Bureaul J

from The Tribune Bursau-l
Washington. June 6-The Secretary OF war
has practically completed his plans for the re-
mainder OF this year. He will leave Washington
on Saturday for Madison. Wis. where he Will
address the students Of the State University on
June 10 and will also attend meeting OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Association in
Milwaukee the same evening. June IL he will
spend AT Davenport, Iowa, where he will visit
the United States Arsenal and dine with the
Tri-City Press Club. On June y he will ad-
dress the students of the Iowa University, at
Iowa City. and on the following day will speak
TO the students OF the University of Minnesota
at Minneapolis. He will inspect Fort Smelling on
the 14th and that evening will start for Fort
Meade, stopping for few hours at Sioux Falls.
and reaching Fort Meade about noon on the
18th. He will spend the evening of the 18th at
Omaha. and on the following day Will visit Fort
Leavenworth. on June 20 he will speak at
Ottawa KAN and will then start for Washing
ton, which he expects TO reach on the 23d or
oath.
The Secretary hopes 10 leave Washington for
Murray Bay. Quebec about July 4, TO remain
until early in August. when he will return to
Washington 10 close up his affairs preparatory
10 his departure for the Philippines. for which
he will sail from Seattle about September 1O.
As Mr.. Taft expects to complete his annual
report before going to the Far East 10 Is likely
that he will not return to the capital until
Christmas New Years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

by union stomachs as the most daintily prepared
dog biscuit is by those of less closely federated
human beings. The Open Shop goes with the
Open Mind and the Open, Undiscriminatlng
Stomach The "scabs" meat is the union mans
poison.
Just what articles of diet will be unionized
we are curious TO know. 1t cannot be assumed
that things esteemed the greatest dainties by the
rest of us will be enjoyed by the unonists; nat
ural history shows that no inference like this
can be drawn, for what is caviare to the horse
is plain grass to man. The unOnlst, therefore,
will probably not crave grapefruit for break
fast, but may insist that the yeast in his bread
shall not be allowed to work more than eight
hours. If he should go So far as to reject all
edibles which are not the product of organized
labor he might usher in the long predicted era
OF food pills and drink capsules, to the great
veXatiOn of the pure food inspectors. Whatever
the cOntending unions in Chicago decide, how
ever, the public is grateful for the eXplana-
ton which the incident has afforded of the hith-
erto misunderstood demands of walking dele
gates. who often could scarcely keep soul and
body together for less than $40 day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

own way and on his own terms. He Indignantly
declines TO name his winning candidate until
the party agrees TO support that candidate with
out reservations of any sort. Colonel Watterson
can see what is coming in case he lifts the
veil. He says causticaly: "WhOle heaps Of
"NIr Bryan's friends exclaim: Yes, trot MIN
"Out and see how quick we'll evscerate him.
But how can the party of Jefferson and Jack
son be redeemed by an "eviscerated' candidate:
The colonel is right. If the Democratic organi-
zation is going to let him save 1t it must lay
aside skeptcism and cultivate trust 1t must
learn TO walk by faith and not by sight
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
nLScorR1GLNG EuIGRATLON.

American opinion may differ regarding the
attitude assumed by the Hungarian government
toward emigration from that country. Some
will rejoice in hope that thus the tide of aliens
entering this country will be checked. Some
will regret II, on the ground that there is now
n dearth OF labor In this country. In fact 1t
will probably have little If any effect upon
the United States since the new emigration
route Of which Mr.. Kossuth dsapproved was to
carry Uungarians TO South America and not
to the United States. But on general princi-
PIES from the Hungarian point of view, 1t
must be regarded prudent, wise and pa
triotlc.
The impression has long prevailed and tie
imputation has been made that various Euro
pcan governments are encouraging, promoting
and assisting emigration TO America. 1t seems
inconceiyable that any intelligent government
should regard with pleasure or without re
gret and dismay any extensive cxpatriatlon
Of its citizens. II the emigrants were weak
liugs or wastrels their departure might be
cause for satisfaction. But they not, save
in Il small minority of cases They are the
strong the efficient, the enterprising. If Il
rule they returned home laden with wealth ac-
Quired in America the process might cause
pleasure and eXultation; and indeed some do
that, as we have hitherto had occasion to re-
mark; ana some send home much American
after all only minority and while they are
not altogether pleasant 10 regard from the
American point of view. they cannot compen-
safe the European countries for the loss Of
those who do not thus return nor send home
their savings. In The majority OF cases the emf
grant leaves his old home for good, ana comes
to America 10 stay, and the means which he
accumulates here 20 to swell the wealth Of
his adopted and not his native land
The net result OF these great migratory move
ments Is a grave loss to the countries from
which they proceed. In some places there may
be apparent gain through the relief Of CON
gestion. In more there is obvious loss through
the desertion OF land and the decay OF indus
tries. \ shortsightcd government might be
glad to get rid of what 1t deemed It's surplus
population. wiser one, like that of Hungary.
will strive 10 hold its population 10y so I'm
proving conditions that there will be no surplus
and that life viii be as attractive and as pros
porous in the old country as In the new.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
THE CABINET.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington, June 6.-Mrs. Taft, mother OF the
Secretary of War, who accompanied MIN 10 WASH
ington from the West and has been MS guest l"r
several days. left the capital this morning IoF her
home in MIbury Mass Secretary Taft IL still
suffering from the heavy cold he contracted whle
visiting Mr.. and Mrs William Corcoran EnsuS at
their Virginia weeks ago, but is aoie 70
attend to his official duties. The Secretary VIII
leave Washington tomorrow morning for Phiia-
dephia to attend the meeting OF the trustees OF
the Jeannes Educational Fund. He will return 10
Washington the day.
Mrs. George L. Meyer, wife or the fOSl
master General, is suffering from heavy colo'
but II is not thought that IL will prevent her from
accompanying the Secretary of the Navy and MIS-
Metcalf to the jamestown exposition on SATURDAY
when the Postmaster General will also be guest.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs, Metcalf left
Washington by special train this morning for An
napoIis whore they attended the graduation ex-
ercises at the Naval Academy. They were the
guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. SANDS at
luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
MAY GIVE M'K1NLEY HOME TO NATION.
Mrs. Barber, sister-in-Law of the Late PreSl'
dent. NAV Make the Presentation.

Canton, Ohio. June 6.-Justice Day presloen'
OF the National Mckinley Association. SAID To-
day that Mrs NJ. c. Barber Of this city sister
OF Mrs. Mckinley. intends 10 donate the nome
stead of the late President and his VIE 20 'Hs
memorial association, If it can be Purch@SeU
from the brothers and sisters OF President Nc
KinIey and their representatives 10 "'0Hl "
passed under the will.
Justice Day said that the generous act wa.
highly appreciated by the association ana 'l1.
he had no doubt that when the ASSOCIATION i''ss
In Canton on June 10, Mrs BARRIERS p'oposi''o.
would be accepted and arraE'se:..SsSS ys In
80 trssDins- the homestead and its belongings -
tSa same Condition in which the President anu
Mrs Mckinley left H.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

is corroboration of Orchards story that the Off
cials Of the federation inspired the crimes
II IL be established that the Inner circle or
the federation was a murder syndicate the
cheapness in which human life has been held IN
the mountainous mining regions OF the west
will help us to understand how men could be
found to plan and carry out such wholesale as
sassinations Miners on the frontier are given
to crimes Of violence. and it is among miners
that we find precedent for such reign of
terror as existed in the West-n2mely, the Molly
Mcclure murders of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureaul

IFrom Tribune Bureau-l
Washington, June 6-Mme Nabuco wife or the
Ambassador from Brazil, will leave Washington
tomorrow afternoon. preparatory 20 sailing for
Europe on Saturday. She will be accompanied by
her children and will Join the ambassador in Paris
and spend the summer with him abroad.
The counsellor of the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine C;urgeI do Amaral and the latters sister.
Miss Godinho left Washington to-day for New
York. Nine Gurgel do Amaral and her sister will
sail for Europe ON Saturday, in company with
Mime. Chermont and go to Paris
The Minister from Hayti and Nine. Leger will
leave Washington on Tuesday for New York, pre-
paratory to sailing a day later for Europe Mr..
Ieger has been appointed delegate from his coun-
try 20 the peace conference at The Hague. He and
Mime. IAser will return to Washington In the fall
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

For the next two months an exceptional
chance will be afforded to astronomers for the
study of Mars. That planet and the earth are
running nearly side by side the celestial
racecourse. and the earth Will overtake and
pass It's rival July II. The two bodies will
then be closer together than at any time in the
last fifteen years. At Mr.. Percival Lowelrs OBJ
servatory in Arizona photographs of tw9 canals
have been secured within the last few days, and
a fine collection of such records will be made
there before the present opportunity has passed.
If equal diligence is exhibited at three four
other good posts of observation this summer
all doubt about the existence of the faint mark
ings first reported by Schiaparelli may be dis
PEELED.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

TFrom Tribune Bureau.I
Washington. June 6-Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
gave a small tea this afternoon at the Woodley
Lane home OF Senator and Mrs. Newlands. which.
with Mr.. Winthrop she has leased for the summer.
Fifty sixty persons enjoyed her hospitality. Mrs
CorteIyou wife of the Secretary of the Treasury
and Miss Marion Oliver assisting in pouring tea
Countess Won Moltke-H Huitfeldt. daughter OF
Nine. Jerome Boraparte who has been the guest
OF her mother for the last two months. will go 10
Now York on Wednesday. and on the following day
will sail for her home in Denmark. Nine Bona
parte will accompany her daughter TO New York
and will then go to her summer home at Gaze
nova N Y, for the season. Jerome Bouaparte
Will accompany his mother.
Mrs. Schroeder. wife OF Commander Seaton
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
AnnSeme

ACADEME OF MUSIC-s-Rigoetto
AERIAL GARDENS-s:3o-The Honsymoonera
ALEXANDRA -2-S-Vaudeville.
BELASCO-s:15-T Rose Of the Rancho
BIJOU-s;80- -Comtesse Coquette.
5ROADWAY-S>10-The Partisan Model
EANARSIE-(5olden City.
CASINO-S-15-F Fascinating Flora.
COLONIAL -S-VauGeyiIle.
COMFY ISLAND-Luna Park-Dresmland
EDEN MU9EE-The World IN Wax.
GARRICK-S S:3o-CauRht in the Rain. ,
HAMNERSTEINS NICTORIA-2-l5--S:lo-Na -NauoeVllie'
HERALD SQTARE-S:l5--The Orchid.
EUDSON-S .15-Brewster's Millions
JARDIN DE PARIS-s s:30-Vaudeville.
KNICKERBOCKER-s:i5 1.-THE Red MIL
LINCOLN SQJ-ARE-S: S:15-Iho Dancer and the hlns'
IYCET-M-s .2O-Tha Boys Of Company b.
IYRIC-s:l5-The Road 20 Yesterday.
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-Roller skating.
SAVOY-s:15-The Man OF the Hour,
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-S-Kaitenborn concert
WALLACE S-S:16-His Honor the Mayor
WEST ENDS Bohemian Girl.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
J. HENLEY SMITHS REQUESTS.

Washington. June al. Henley Smith who died
suddenly in Florence Italy. last April, by his WILL
dated May 81. 1906 bequeaths the greater portion
of an estate valued at more than $4,000 to his
wife. Mary Rebecea Smith. In trust. AT her death
the residue OF the estate IS to be distributed in
numerous legacies including SOS 600 70 Princeton
University for establishing hve Scholarships The
Library of Congress will receive the valuable col
lection Of manuscripts and papers of Washington
Jefferson Monroe and Madison. The collection
consists OF thousand papers.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
'FRlsco's ARMY OF THE IDLE.
-hs San Francisco Chronicle.

A compilation of the working people or ,~Txs StT
strike. or OF work the result or soIle ~ 10
shows an aggregate OF. IN round nnlaoe -y'is is
at work an average OF s. 90 a day. stEas tSat
doubtless great many more than teaI' to' .seted
aggregate only 1000 men are reported as as99Ss-s
by the carmsn's strike although Ateo 81 SstA- -srd
actually drew strike pay az the nTsr paytl
All know that there are a great many eeeupas5:9s ~
IN which employees are idle By reason OF SS ~
Guilty OF getting 10 and from work -,. ths
II the 1900 accounted for earned Gpoa Gp1.. N
average s. % day. there Is loss OF svss we
s7OOoO a iay or $4,000 a week OF six esSss. - w
do not doubt that the loss of wages t5ess
would be fully $4,000 week or eoSs sSs se money
but they have lost the OF their pia@nss @ a Sons
profits OF the work which should hsVs p7ei' ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
SNOW IN JUNE.

Reading correspondence OF The Phladelph4SN !, -.
According TO Lewis W. Hasenman, one one,3savs, ~ VS.
oldest inhabitants OF this city. people no--iox
instead of complaining about the cold S1S. spI1Hs.
should be thankful that they did not I've ss's--
five years ago. -. -sar
Mr.. Hagenman. who is in his ninety-nrst Ssns -.
stated to-day that lust Seventy-fye years ssstsrr
day four inches of snow fell all over 81
Pennsylvania IAN the farmers hereaoouLss .SS1,t
Mr.. Hagenman. were very much scarsS snoVg
their crops. Those who tried to scrape Sns -. h
ruined the wheat. while the others NAo ~
alone sustained damage. - ,...t
This weather isn't anything compares % -~rf
we used to have in the old days It VIII .l.s coto
all right if only the people have . little pas'ss~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
ARCHBoLD GIVES $3.50 TO CHURCH.
Andrew Carnegie Also Contributes $500 to
sloatsburgh Congregation for Organ.
- rsIe,raph . g Trisuae ]

suffern, y. Y. June 6-After great deal ot
Manning the $1,000 Methodist Church at
sIoatsburgh. " Y, is 10 be built The church
suffered from lack Of funds. The Board OF
church Extension gave S1,o0o. and Fred Snow.
cf Hnlburn, president OF the HiHourn iron
Works. gave $500, and has promised another
500 when the church is finished John u.
Archbold. the standard oil man, gave >loo ana ana
his wife SlOO Andrew Carnegie has given SoVo
toward new pipe organ for the church on con-
ditton that the church raise the same amount
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

We have heard of brewers preaching temper
ance and gamblers decrying games of chance
but when II comes to practising better than one
breaches the meat have these WORTHLESS
beaten to a standstn The meat men are all
vegetarians rank and file, but they do not rest
content with empty words. Unbelievers are
rapidly being converted TO spinachsm by their
clever policy of proving the advantages Of a
grass diet by making a pound of porterhouse
look like 80 cents in the market quotations
Thus does ridicule kill. The meat fad will soon
become a superstition and a myth.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
POPE HoNoRs BALTIMORE PROFESSOR.

Baltimore. June 6.-Dr. ]. Frank Crouch pro-
fessor of therapeutics at the Baltimore Medical
College. has been made knight Commander OF
the Order of ST. Gregory the Great by Pope Plus "
The ceremony of investiture took place the
Passionist Monastery here to-day Cardinal Glib
bons placing the jewel OF the order upon breast
of the recipient The honor conferred upon DR..
Crouch is said to be enjoyed by only two others in
this country.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
SIR w,LFeIo LAURIER SEES POPE.

Rome, June 6.-The Pope to-day received "a -. -,
yate audience Sir Wifrid LaUrter, the CaHAliAA
Premier and L. p Brodeur, the Canadian Minister
OF Marine and Fisheries, and their families. - IL
Pontin informed his visitors that he followed W W
affectionate interest the progress made 3y SS ,ts
mfnion. Premier Laurier later had tWo 4ol7 L5S-sI
views with the Papal Secretary OF state O@'N--'
Merry lei
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

We desire to remind ar readers fchO are
about 70 Ieare the city that THE TRIBUNE 1ciU
Je sent 5y mail TO any address in this country
abroad. and cidrcs8 changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mag be giren to your reg
Ular dealer before IcGring, or, if more conUen-
ieHt, hand them ia at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
KING OSCARS GOLDEN WEDDING.

Stockholm, June 6.-The golden wedding OF
King Oscar and Queen Sofia was joyfulIy cele-
brated throughout Sweden to-day. In the capt.
tai there a solemn service at the Cathedral.
attended by the King and Queen and the men,
bers of the royal family. Subsequently their
majestes drove through the gayly decorated
streets and We're everywhere acclaimed. Con-
gratulations are being received from all parts
the world
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

Wit and humor seem TO be wasted on the
whskey distillers They decline TO accept At
torney General Bonsparte's felicitous classifca-
ton, under which each class OF manufacturers
could claim 70 produce article no less de-
serving than that OF any rival II looks as II
more concern were being shown about the
name than about the substance of the distil-
lery's finished product
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Abouf PEOPLE and Social Incidents

Schroeder. Of the navy. has gone 10 NorfoI,. q.
visit her daughter. Mrs. Mouton K johnson NJ
Johnson being stationed there. Mrs. SCHROEDER and
her daughters will go to their summer hanA a.
jamestown. r. l.. June IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Legare and Mr. 49,
Mrs. Hugh Legare will go 10 Europe soon s,d
spend the summer abroad
Commander and Mrs Rush R. Wallace hav.
closed their Washington home for the season and
have gone to their cottage at Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Mr.. MORGAN LEASES RICHMOND HOUSE

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Richmond. Va. June 6-J. Pierpont Morgan has
leased the house of Thomas NJ. Rutherford for
the three weeks of the Episcopal General Conven-
tion, which meets here in October. letter from
Mr.. Morgan dated az Florence Italy saws that
he will have his guests Bishop Doane of Al
bany Dr. Greer. bishop coadjutor OF New YORK
and Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
eeeusgs TO RELEASE FELIX MoTTL-

Munich. June 6-The Prince Regent or SA.A-.1- -
1uitpold. refuses to release Herr Felix Nlo't iD. -
-, bss baen offered the directOrship. unaer
most advantageous terms. OF the Imperial opera
House at Vienna. II IS also understood tIat In, IrS
Regents decision Will preclude fterE Nlott' A'O-
sCceDting anv American offers.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
MRS sRYAN nm WASHINGTON.

washington, June 6,-Sirs. William J. Bryan
and daughter. Miss Grace Bryan. spent TO-DAY
I'm Washington Tomorrow Mr. Bryan WI.
reach here, and the party will start at H'OA
for their home at Lincoln, Neb.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
WIT ON THE BENCH MAY BE COSTLY

4 -.
During the trial OF John Whitaker, Nh4 .Ss
recently convicted at Sunbury OF murder ~ lHr,fzs
first degree for cutting his wifes throat Ss SacSS
ridiCuling some of the expert testimony Ia
duced to prove the prisoner insane. one =. IarE-
was that 'JacksOnian epilepsy Is what Amy ~ O--
son had when he licked the British at NeN
leans" The facetiOusnesS Of the court = I1-Sir-
a chief reason for asking a new trial by "hlF
takers attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

Philadelphia. June 6-The wedding OF Miss Ethel
Tatnau Megear, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alter
Megear. and Gilbert Bergen Woodruff, OF Brook
lyn. took place this afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents. No 3411 POweltOn avenue The
bride was attended by Mrs. J. Ernest Richards OF
Radnor, matrun of honor, and Richard Hollo-
man. of New York. best man.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

next for England. to make her home in London
where she has leased a house for term of years
leaves town to-day spend the weekend with
Mrs Oliver Hartman at her country place nea,
White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanger are receiving con.
gratulations the birth OF a son. Mrs Sanger va.
Miss Virginia Osborn. daughter OF Professor aod
Mrs. III. Fairfield Osborn