davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Climbing Mount mckinley.

10 IN In no spirit Of raillery that wo
recall at this time tho tribute Of q gener-
Gus soul. Professor CHARLES +. Far, to
tho conquest Of Mount Mckinley by
Doctor FREDERICK A. COOK. as that
master Of spurious narrative described
IL. Professor FAY. kindling with admi-
ration and solicitous To honor a greater
alpinist than the Duke Of the ABRUZzI.
who had not then invaded tho Hima-
layas, wrote that lit may be doubted
whether the entire history Of noun
taineering affords a moro remarkable
story of combined audacity and per-
sistency or Of strenuous toll and endur-
ance." This apt appreciation can now
be diverted to the achievement Of the
party Of Alaskan pioneers leG by Mr..
THOMAS LLOYD Of Fairbanks whose
account of the ascent Of Mount McKin-
ley has a genuine ring.
IL is to be- regretted that the plain
story OF THOMAS LLOYD when published
hy the Order Of Pioneers Of Alaska will
include no contribution from a scien-
trfic man: under the circumstances not
even the aneroid measurement can be
accepted as fixing the height Of the
mountain: bur a complete series 81
photographs Of the way mp to the sum
init is promised and a. there are sew
eral witnesses To every stage Of the
ascent il would be ungracious to doubt
that it was accomplished. As the Cook
narrative deluded experienced alpinists
like Professor FAT and charmed Apo
ldchiG with its realism. the formality Of
proof that Mckinley has been conquered
will be required ~ the Fairbanks pio-
naarS
Speaking for them MT. ILovD has
already given details that 90 the most
exacting mind are impressive II they
are not conclusive. Every man in the
party had some knowledge Of the physi-
cal characteristics Of the mountain. and
all were at home in the snow. After
reaching the base they made their trail
with the elaboration 81 road builders
a. they went along: on one eight mile
stretch Of il they worked for two weeks.
ivy oNFAbAfNA NANNeAfNH@T WAsat ~ Nh"H W."
from the forests. they established n
chain Of camps. and with the aid Of
dogs they carried provisions Ia a camp
AZ 1900 feet, from which dash for
the top was to be made Having gained
the highest point Of the range they
planted a flagpole fourteen feet in length
there. and We assume that they left at
the foot Of il record protected from
the elements. a. the custom Of noun
taineerS H. Pending the publication Of
full particulars by the Order 81 Pioneers
IT Alaska the world will put its trust
in the story of Mir LLOYD and his
companions
II NAV b. observed that their plan Of
making the assault in winter when the
snow IL holding had th" approval Of Mr..
BEII.MORE BRowN, who knows Alaska
well and who is Ia join Professor HER
sCHEL &. PARKER If Columbia in an
attempt to climb Mckinley in the late
spring. From them Il they succeed
in reaching the summit we should have
report containing those typographical
and meteorological details. maps and
exact measurements that should always
h., found IN the chronicle Of notable
first asoent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
City Hall Park .

So urgent IN the need for n new county
court house To replace the inadequate
and unhealthful whit" marble building
in City Hall Park that only the most seri-
ous considerations could stir the public
tn active opposition 10 any pract icable
site that might be- suggested There
fore the popular antagonism to the
appropriation Of any part Of City Hall
Park for this purpose must be- taken into
account by the authorities. and IL now
seems that il will prevent the affirmative
action by the Board Of Estimate that a
month ago appeared To he agreed IIJ,pn
This opposition has been Intelligent and
active and IL has not lackad serious ar0ri-
men's To overcome the plea of economy
pat forward ~ favor IT building IN civ
Hall Park There ~ persistent ,ii-in-
clinaiion on the part II most ciiizsnS to
believe that th" civ nes,ts 10 pract 49,,
economy. and there - widespread
conviction that me- enterprise could he
more wAsssIul AMI "Xtravagant than one
which consumed u part 81 the park
The refusal Ut no" public 10 regard the
city's financial straits seriously - an
interesting and lneXplicablr phonnma-
non. but its judgment ~ IN the preser-
walton IT CRY Hall Park - sound. The
removal 81 the old Hall Of Records in
1913 involved the destruction of a his
toric monument. II ~ true. hut 81 was
step toward clearing the park Of all
buildings except the City Hall itself. and
thus was by no means an unmixed evil
Tho Ere house that stood facing Cham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Mr.. Bryan Away. Con.l.ten,.

In 1893 the crown OF thorns and cross
Of gold spaech made WILLIAM J. BRYAN
thu candidate Of tho Democratic party
for President over the PROSTATE body Of
Silver Dollar BLAND. In 1900 q party
without hope allowed tho nomination
to GO to Mr. BRYAN by default and he
wrote the platform. In 1904 Mr. BRYAN
submitted with a bad graCs ia the
nomination Of another Democrat. and
damned him with faint praise on this
stump. Taking time by the fOrslock.
Mr. BRYAN dominated the national con-
vention and had himself nominated for
President in 1908, brushing aside the
suggestion that IL he would retire the
Democratic party could be united on
Governor JOHN A. JOHNSON Of Mime
sofa. Mr.. BRYAN polled Z. 500 ,s2S votes
in 1904 and 6.4Oe, iOa in 1908. while the
total for the Republican candidate rose
from 7. IOl. 779 in 1893 20 7.s7s. sOs in 1905
In 1910. when the Republican party ia
beginning TO despair and the Demo-
cratic party to hope. Mr.. BRYAN drags
the free silver skeleton out OF it's closet
and 7Idely disturbs the harmony Of a
jefferson Day love feast II the Demo
Gratis nominate another man in 1871? II
will be- over the prostitute body Of Mr..
BRYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
The naherA.

In the life If speech ~ in the life 81
men who speak IL instances might be
multiplied where the lowly have been
exalted and the mighty have been put
down from their seat Few instances
Of the deposition 81 them ~ high degree
show such an interesting history "a the
wori -musher. which appears in the
Curren, history 81 the sailing of Mount
Nick nley: The ton men ~ the party
we're experienced musheTs, but none was
a scientist.
From the packers on the frozen trails
Of Alaska In the fervent Reds Of the
Midi u a far cry. But the distance may
readily be bridged. Recall ROUGET DE-
LIsLE and the triumphant condemnation
II the ManAeillaise:
AuA AEmeA cttoyenai
FOrmea VOC baeatilons
MaFchonai MarchOnsf-
Mon Of TIE Same blood were eho nrus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

babe the owners Of coal mines employ
ing more than ten miners from screening
the coal before IL was weighed for the
purpose Of fixing the miners wages.
The regulation was pronounced Q rem
sonable exercise Of the police power. and
a classification Of mines based upon
the number Of miners employed under
ground was bald To be Unsuitable under
the equal protection clause Of the Your
teenth Amendment.
Those critics who insist that the law
and common sense should be synony-
nous can End no fault with the judg-
ment Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the case Of the drummer Of
Hot Spring..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

60 adventure the craGKy wildeEneas Of
Canada. tho voyagcurH Of tho Hudson's
Bay Company, tho coursurs du bois.
wherever they went, along the rivers
and pOrtagas. painfully tracing out the
Indian trails. they carried with them
the vivacity Of their speech, instinct
ever with courage, forward into the I'm
known. Whersvor their speech rested
In passing some Of ID VIVA left behind
In tho Possession OF Indian and Breed.
Thus the Indian oe the Puget Sound
country learned to know himself n
Siwash. French sAuvaGe on rude lips.
Best Of all these French words left TO
the forest savage was the courageous
word Of EVERY trail. the word that car
ried The vOyagear over countless dim
Cultt1s, marchOnsl
Tho ignorance oe the Indian and the
Breed tranAfogmed marchons into
mush0n. but In instinct Of hope was
never lost: it remained the trail word
that scoTned danger and mastered the
rough road.
Next cam0 the Americans. called by
the lure Of gold 20 essay the snows and
tho mountain heights that barred but
could not block the way to the Yukon.
In grammar m unconfined as the Indians
themselves the travellers Of the gold
trail mistook mushon: they thought IL
verb with separable proposition, even a.
come on. by which they translated IL.
-MushOn.' called the Indian guide
where the pass rose steepest.
We'll, amt We mushing on?' the
CHEEKY response.
Thence the progress Of tho loan word
was easy To nush became a verb In
Alaskan English: musher IL its noun Of
agent. according to the habit Of our
speech. which when it grasps grips
hard
After all RoUGKr DE IlSR il not 40
far away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

The latest oracle from the Nebraska
cavern has thrown a misery into the Wash
ington Democracy. by the same token
the political Oudens u the capita arr.
torn by contendinR emotions and are now
asking Themselves whether they will rally
To the standard % common sense or re-
vert TO the tawdry standard Of the harping
tro,Ihadour. This, however. is Democ-
racy in its latter day revelation Like
pa steppin high IL Is their usual ~ay
We quite expect TO see the Democratic
party walking straight into the meIodious
trap arranged by the Nebraska jusgler
They wouldn't bs Democrats in the
modern sense IL they did anything '.lse.
We still hope. but the emotion is some
what languid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15


N vesame Nv. q No Hssus nsepansSS.
tAAHenio cenasv a. AEnsEscA. New teH'
tnsre nay % toonn twsnv ni.netso nm
panmasa ossAgne y ooye wnlcn IanA
wssh nla os.s worG IN n.Ack and wnis~'
insy es~ spnn'en % spenAah ypess me nno
- preGnent wstn ue~msy ana tne cnAr-
acesrazAsicn onArgsd ws~ the saruon'o
hSiEaOI wAisA . SOyaS yOiss %:sS .
Sllng.hos 10 about 70 launch missile
40 q bird; harsfooesd boy wearaag an
Old hat 10 dancing with fren%y' oiriA
and women stare as you, some coqnss-
e>ny' 0snsrS a. u 20 call aesennon
20 tho eggs or vegeenb'es they are
selling. haK man holds out cap TOT
CHARITY. No supports ma torso with .
par % cSueOnsA A small dog rsenrda
him. You GOULD swear thee you nad eesm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

In the esteemed COurSsv-SIOuTnai Colonel
HKSRT wArTKRsoN. who commanded an
old fashioned Washington printing press
before the civil war and served II with
admirable precision. il earnestly asking
WHITTIER This IL evidently a conden-
sation Of whittier are We driftingg--
an intsrrogatory Southern editors have
been addressing 60 the elements for nearly
nfty years. OF course We do not know and
cannot answer but Il seems 10 us that
-Whitheri' 10 more compact than Whittier
are we drifting'' and it certainly po~~esses
the merit Of novelty. II this IL what Col
onel HENRY WATrERsoN had in mind. and
IL thess few words viii help. We ara glad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
was Ryev Any President . Candidate for
menasnlnntIspa=

To THE EDITOR or Tar SrN SIR let.
ter that you print under the title Nv which
Route9- signed -, concludes with this.
~SupposinR a President To h" M a-pirani
for denomination while a. vet he i hardly
warm in his seat. which - the best and
brlsfe-t way 20 this high aSpration'-
] say that there IL no choice Of ways
because the case 10 not suppOsabl~. Who
ever heard Of such an aspiration by a Pr~-i-
dent Of the United Stat~-p
The mOdesty that attaches IN the dignity
Of the exalted ONCE forbids.
denomination has been thrust upon our
Presidents through the gratefIIln">s ~ the
people or the policies Of n party. hut an
aspiration to run again never
defy 80 to prove Il tn the contrary
without proving some Of our "xPreSident-
liars!
Who ever hoard. furthermore. in the-e
days of Q President getting warm m his seat
anyway PRECEDEST
NV YoBM. April IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

win his pencil and hia list
Comes the oenans man:
Answer him-yOu can't resist.
Tell the census mani
Are yau working for . wage
win you kindly STATE your a9e'
TO not " into . rare
Tell the census mani
Are you black ~ are you whit
Tell the crnsua man.
Can you read and can you WRIT
Toll inc census man
Were you born IN Eurnpe. pray.
or wtshin me u. =. A.
Give enc fActa without delay
Tell the census mani
Married. oT . baehsboTf
Tell me census man
Were you IN me civil waE'
Tel ne census man
ware you cut OF wBTk iast war
an uheas questions may sound queer.
BUS theEe's nothing yUu nerd fenr--
Ten lhs osusus mani
N - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
T1Ue Genet.

To TIVE Enron ~ THE SUN-Sir. II Il
veil 10 meet the matter At tho outset
The attempted Introduction 81 himself
into the political situation Of tho day by
" . BRYAN 10 very unfortunate
His political views are Populate, NOT
Democratic. and he u not desirable party
assoriass
sound Democratic principles are TO be
tho founda ron stones Of the Democratic
campaiRn. and having no confidence In
him self Respecting Democrats will have
no fellowship with him. He will rep~I
not attract
south America or Africa - better adapted
to his temperament u r W
INV NORE April IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
rHE NEW STATION.
I'm Rarty Protest Agnln&s mHreascd EArcs
en Pennsyivunia Lines.

I'm Rarty Protest AgnlnSs mHreascd Fares
On Peanayivunia Lines.
To THE EDgToR OF TIE sUN-Siy: The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company n about
to open q new passenger station ON thu
island Of Manhattan 10 avoid tho use Of the
ferries and endeavor to get . greater share
Of the Chicago and ST. Louis business. Of
which three quarters has for many years
been going to one Of liz snvted frisndR.
There has bssn no announced desire ia
confer any favor on New York city In
doing this. and 70 would never have been
done TO improve facilities for Washington
and Ptttsburg business. but the company
elaine great crsdi, for u. snts sr II
70 lntends we shall pay extra. Naturally.
no tickets have yet been sold to or from this
station. 40 the question has not come M,
but all mileage books now being sold, and
tain the stipulation that five additional
miles shall be lifted when used to or from
the now station. and doubtless there Will
be an advance on the regular tickets also
,, new Union ss dspo. was SPe1cd IN M \. IN
tentbOn 20 pay for the same BY adding IS
cents each to certain Glasses Of tickets. but
Congreas quickly squelched the scheme
The railroad companies concerned are all
dividends regularly No doubt they ADDED
the charges 10 the restaurant prices. In fact
they must have done 90: but that cannot be
lsSally oH ,. n,S to 70, NO franchise being
The point / would make 10 that IN both
theas cases the improved facilities have
been created from selfish motives. and any
attempt 10 create additional revenue from
them should be nipped u nh he bud pv
NV Yonx Anril IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
NV YonK. April IL
the Marshall q. nSoerts Rssate- M Csn-
net nerween ne Trusteea.

To THE RDIToR OF THE sUN-Sir: Ny
attention h called TO the report in TaK
SUS Of sunday Of the decision of the Appel
late Division upon the accounting Of the
trustees Of the estate of the late Marshall
o. Roberts. In which you repeatedly refer
to Mr.. Patterson. the resident trustee A.
taking a position hostile 60 that OF Mr..
Vivian. hls cotTustee. Such has not been
the fact The suie instituted nv Mr. Paitsr-
son was the regular application for Ieav"
to account. which has been made every
few years. in which application Mrs Vivian
in fact Joined. although a. In previous
years because ~ her separate individual
interests In addition TO her position A.
trustee ahs appeared In the formal papers
a. a defendant in the case Mr. Patterson
throuR hout the proceeding has maintained
strict impartiality. leaving IN" dif1cult
aue-ttors Of law which arose upon tho
accounting 20 he settled nv tho court a.
between the various leRatee~
MAY I AK that your report NJ q conflict
bet Ween the two trustees. which has had
no existence. be corrected
SELDEN BACoN
Counsel for Mrs Vivian.
NEW YONE Anril "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

FVOHa fnf FaAs hnH Sassftg
The cause % Temperance IA making steady
progress IN Germany. and aceOrdinw 20 the latest
statistics just published there over is0OD
member~ Of the dinerent temperance assoria lions
throughout the country. the most important he
ing the International Order Of Good Temnlsrs
with COON members. the Hlue Cross Astoria lions
with n ono members and the Salvation Army With
s.nnO total Abstainers. Tho greatest number Of
converts have been made during tire iast year
Sn which urne the International Order Of Good
TemUlars increased i's membership by nearly
AuD peY cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

To TWH EDErou OF THE SuN-!siy' For bTsring
vou up corA-tH are unequAIled ~ rare h taken
DroprTIy N Iaes and adjust them ~ Aceptics and
men in general before venturin9 IN opinion would
only know the pleasures Of good correcting they
would prrtty soon stop rdiculing and abusing
,nss uandesfuI and dainty feminine creation.
avr.ruT TN Aogtita "a SPtHtVH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

when me clouds had rolled away
And the rainbow decked me sky.
when the Zoe had wcak hecome
And the promised land seemed nigh.
win a better chanoe On wtn
Than me ever brought before.
Oppogsnnity AvpeAFed
a. ne Den,ocrDtic door.
on ne psFtss aFzs shs kzccka
And ahs makes . mighty am.
Bae no answer slso receives
Ana ahs breahs tn portal IN.
In ne temple 0ps1sd nus
what aFs found 20 ~ ths a4gAogi
Brynn fasaona1y stD
And smother lstnNR wElaea
80 .aaUIrwruu,uluI -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

Hoaor ana FamS Frem we Con0tetDna' - -.
To TWR EpSToR 90 TIVE SuS-sE' Tartarin
had iust received the KAanePa telegram
mai WHAT'S this- he cried. change my plans
Cor an EmpsroEf Certainly not
Whereupon he autographed ~ follows
Am no nesp~cteT of prrsnns Pops and Pm
peroFs must not impose eouditioBs ARRIVE IN
BeTitn on May "a. Schedubed. T.R-
The Kaiser. not wishing In suffer the ignOrniny
% P1us r.. Immediately wired hat he would hr
on the job May "a. SIS.
LTNcuMUno. Va. Apgtl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

&ra. TopAooF-OuT gTOcsg gave elBuevS agEs Cor
q qnaEtw yssoaFday. an oandlsd
Mrs. Wsaaaosr-lnassAi We ggs aDugoann e a.
m@Bssa aH elngtTas ngnaNA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
sus.enp,,o.. b, Mali. Postpaid.


DAILY. Per Month ................ ...... 80 80
DAILY. Per N-,r ........... ........ od
SUNDAY. Per Year ...... ........... 0a
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ....... ~a
DAILY AND ~ NDAN. P~r Month ......- "a
Postage 10 iot-irn countries added.
All cheeks money orders. &C 20 he made pay
able 70 TaE >rN
Py6nshed b, th- sun Printing and Publishing
Anaoria tion A. Isu Nassau street IN me Borough
Of Manhattan. NeN No-N President Of the Asso
ciation Edward T. Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer Of the Association. NJ. =. i-Afan. ia
Nassau street ~e~rrtar, o. the Association. II. "
oulnm. i7o Nss-au street
Loadon once bingham House. Arundei street
Rarand Th~ daily snd sunday SrS are on sale IN
London ~ me American and colonial ENchaaEr,
Carlton street, Regent street and DAVIS steamship
Ageaey II Green street. ChAring Cross Road
PAsAs osnes :, Rue Louis l~ Grand The daily and
nunday editions are on sale at Kosauc y. near the
Grand Hotel Mosque -. boulevard DC, apucines.
corner Place ~ Opcra ard kiosaue 70. BOulevaf 4
Do itahens. corner Rue Louis L. Grand.
n os' 'rieHc' rfo 'tr1' MIA .aTssc-irt' 20
psAsesroa wish - Flre '~~cTed dric'Ss -~'UvH'G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

JeRuTuna Wns striving for NimpHetty.
-Noa TN brand % simple Slnoa. hs eEpiai-'
Hsggwith Ne begged his fouowers 20 taks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

n Osy 'rirHcs ,rFo 'tr1r Hs VITA -GaTHsc-irf' 20
psAsesrca wish - Flrr Tr,scTsd dTic'sS -~'urH'G
lAey .ssa ~ an cIsss ssad frsps ro' fha' psrpass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

The court Of Last appeal in Tennessee
seems to be not the Supreme Court hut
Governor MALCOLM X. Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

COunseI Tor NTs- VIVIAN
NEW YoRE. April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

Mon 1t TIE same blood were ths Arus
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
TROUBLE
 AHEAD
Special to Nome Industrial Worker.

Special to Nome Industrial Worker.
 LONDON, Oct. 1-The outlook for a settlement of the trouble between the locked out boiler makers and the Shipbuilders Employers Federation is less promising. Many branch meet ings which were held in the past few days to vote on the question of giving the masters the guarantees demanded in regard to future strikes were not in favor of the stand taken by the ex- ecutive officers, who favor the em- p1oyers.
 It is possible, however that a ma jority may be in favor of giving the guarantees to the employers, in which case there will be a strong and bitter ly hostile minority. H
 Jarrow, Sunderland and Blyth are opposed to giving the guarantee, while the employees at Barrow and on the Clyde are in favor of the proposition.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

An echo of the nasty Hasey case was heard in the Cordova courts when a jury awarded John Phillips $15,000 from the Copper River Railroad for injuries received in that little incident when the agents of the Guggs fired upon the employees of the Home rail- road killing and shooting several. That was the time when Governor Hoggatt, so quick to send troops to protect the Treadwell property from the striking miners, was pleased to turn a blind eye towards the murder ous villainy of the Guggenheims through their agents. The case will be appealed.