davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
LIRE IN THE BROSN.
I.as >uner,ns ,Iu,en Gives the BersuSh
Notice.

To- TaE Enron ~ raE SUN Su ! used
80 - a MT Of . nomad. but When saw that
tried Brooklyn. Long Island and staten
Island and finally chose The BTonN u must
b. Understood that no Odions compart.ons
a." Intended like The BronH and would
fam stay IN the nsighborhood. hut fear
here = going 20 be q famine up here
Yesterday l interviewed nv butcher. to
whom / have teen faithful. IN my way.
for >om. time he 10 an American whose
ancestors came over according To hts o~n
account aither IN the MAyhoweT or the sue
r..ding boat he has a strawberry mark
on the 'ip of his nose and has. I am certain.
never opposed John Barleycorn a. a false
god In fact q chronic dryness - the main
Characteristic Of his throat. and the only
humectant that IL Of apparently no avail
i water lie u conscious OF the defects
Of his education and thereby most re~entful
Of other people sharing hts knowledge A
kind OF man. finally. ~ho would drink tea
ouf Of a saucer and Who doesn't know the
Frrn,h for lady though unConsciously
AMI frequently he Uses the word in bis daily
conversation
Well after I had inhaled as much Of the
scent Of b-ef and mutton 80 ! could we'll
stand asked him the price OF bacon. lie
replied without moments hesitation.
thirty cents q pound Utterly nAbber.
x
how It came about that had paid n cents
dovntoNn the day before for a pound Of
excellent bacon. lie threw up his hands
raised his eyes Ia the sky by which he
meant suppose. high heaven only knows, =
and INDUCED ,n a laugh that would have
done credit 20 Victor llusos J. Homme
neIt tackled the lady who j. good enough
to supply me With vegetables she always
gives me- the IMPRESSION OF being on one
side her limbs don seem TO run In pairs
and unfortunately she cannot receive any
also hsions- 10 q local boudoir cabal. Who
talk not across the wAlnuts and the vine
hut over the tea and bread and butter
/ asked her the price Of lemons She
answered With nonchAlance nve cents each
his Vas not all ON reaching home
was met by q really ob-equIous policeman
Nho evidently didn't like to convey the
appeared that a neighborinE gentleinan
We are all ladies and gentlemen In The BropH
had objected 10 the Growing Of the roor'er=
aroundabout ! must therefore. Kill my
Nhat about fresh laid eKgS2 What about
, nrw pro geny Of chickens | pleaded with
the man that my chanticler was = faNorite
OF nv wlfe- Sh. has even dubbed "
Napoleon Why should II meet u. Water
loo MhyShould u h. IN the snup on sun
day neat The helpless tyrant dldn knoN &.
but he was under orders. But uIEed.
make more noiae than a thousand Too-iers
Why not out IeTod herod and -lsy the
masses 81 noisy children THIS vas too
much The officer looked ~ me piiyinsiy
and turned away robbins
That's oil. and " - enough. Nv wife. my
rooster and myself viii say farewell TO The
BronN and go in search Of other pa.,"re-
TmE BEoNx. July II. VnroR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Progressive

In DunSrnuIr. California, IN May ~
In iaO3 he theory 90 our Institutions and
incidentally the American principle 81
selec'lo for political office were stated
with unusual hrev,tv by Colonel RonsE-
WELT Hc SAID
our Government Il hssed gpon me ruie Of
tei' respecting usIor''"
The Distinguished INSTRUCTOR went on
10 point ont TWO other kinds If rule,
alike fatal to republican stability.
our Government has 20 Ear e,csUed the 'Sin
DANGER, ~ the older r.puhiic,. government ~
a 7uioc-a-y Or government hy rnch. either o.
thcrr absolutely alien 10 American ideals
There i a third danger fatal time and
again IN the experienC" of tho older re-
public and equally alien tn American
IDEAL, Colonel ROOSEVELT omitted Ia
mention II AZ DunsmuIr. II j. the rule
If an individual. government 10y = SinGl"
mind
N OYSTER BAY on Iulv H. 1910 Colonel
RoosEvFIT stated hi, position with
regard - the government II the p"opl"
o! the state ol New York.
wan 20 and th- best n,u 'o- ne n-'Ce ne
man Who b, r1os, sc,rntshle - 80 rank and Me
81 the Republican V'ry and 'he independent
voter .u'sni to TO % srvthlns u r.' Towcr
IN zee hat ,uch man B.. elected
viii first pick ont the h"-t man.
7 will then SEQ 70 n hat the rank and
ulo a,..r' him. Will 'h"r -" ~ 1t that
IA l. elected
Thl- viii h. progress. indeed l. will
mako Dun-mur seem away hack IN The
Midi" N."-. T. will ~ direct nominal
ton pi the mu-' direct description. II
will b. rhc rrllc II individual intelligence
and personal fore reduced to the
SIMPLEST form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
The circus Time

\ correspondent ~ THE SI'N whose
letter w. print elsewhc demands nj
us with some Indignation what Warrant
certain IlhIst rious manufacturers at mid-
summer pnlIl,s have to deternln" IN
advance who shall b. IN" nom,n"" Tor
Governor oi ~H nN Republican voters m
this state. The inquiry ~ natural, per
tlnent. proper. The indignation seems
to us unnecessary and perhaps little
unfortunate IN view IT the present scnsl-
tive state Of the thermomcter.
II IL true that one or more eminent
politicians now engaged IN th" produc-
ton VI future events may name the next
Republican candidate for Governor. hut
not only will the candidate thus named
no, hc the nominee of the Soo,H0 Repub-
hrsn voters IN, the portion Of this i'm
prcSs,vr total that will feel anv voting
responsibility for him NAV he insufficient
tn Justify any July anxiety.
Va wholly unwarrantcd apprehension
should he permitted to lessen the en-
iovmcnt of the best political sideshow
this state has ever known. summer is
the time of circus. and the present per
Torrance l. the more admirable because
4, il ~ harmless a. il i satisfying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
BROOkLlN IDILLS.
O,d Fashioned Girls Who Have M Trca''I'
In t.ettlng Husbands.

To THE ENRON oF TVS srN :" IN
early and happy marriage Il my -ish f"r
the odd Fashioned Girl.- who virtually
di-clnim- the practice Of artihce- 20 atrn'i
BROOKLYN has acres OF backyards fun Of her
coun'erpari-.
with trovsl- and shears they coax me
flowers or barber the dead leaves ~ '1"
edges Of grass plots. hang or stretch Ih''
curtains in the sun. Attitod IN pinai'r"'
and bewitching caps. they lugsle With dust
polish windows. hell knobs and pilates q"
well a. themselves IN habits Of e-"nomv
and usefulness Then In modest attire. n
shoes made 20 walk m. they stroll h"-'"''
o,,-,y through the streets. the -toT.s. On th"
beach. to the maun"e~. The young men
seeking other than fashionable laN ngnr~
take these girls a. wives and are blessed
NV oldest ron has one. ann no" me-
Younger brother i going 10 marry h"f
sister Then there u "A second EDITION q"
the first now about four wears 81 Az"
TO whom 7 confess | am a wiling slave
Her mother can cook American dishes 70
i've or six languages. and having a S'"ui'sh
appetite have be,'oms the NEXT hc-i 'h"h
to her husband With her.
IN. butcher aud grocer will deliver mi-
CellaneOu- edtble- commonplace IN hpl'H.
ange hut under her -sientin' nlanllulh' -
there u a transformation touching 70 ny
81 Rht and grateful TO natures slnd lr"' ~,
for it, reception. while her dessert.
genus IN conception and execution NV '''
celestial in satisfaction, .....,..
While still lingering IN fond rerlln ~,
Of last sundays dinner | am tnNttrl ~
other to- night aud blessed hc thai "'N'Ha
name, her skin, dome-,icity. ccon",l., ""'
good humor' ia N'''S
BROOkLIS. July ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
PROTECTIVE RATE MAKING.
Perversisn Of the Functions of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.


To THE EDITOR of INV S'N -" 'he ~
The recent rulings of the Interstate TOM
merce Commission - worthy ~ note re-
member being much Impressed years aso
In reading that Herbert spencer sah mat
any new legislation HAVING some spe'l''
reform OF tendency Tor its OBJECT s"nefAlF
or always resulted IN due time IN some I'M
foreseen and undesirable result. mu'h y"
the surprise Of its authors. anu 'ha' "a- one
of the grounds for his advocacy ~ real
laisseS-fsire.
have been looking for som" -noh result
from the interstate commerce act u ma
come 81 hand, and don't Ike II a. Al INC
commission has refused an advance m
railroad rates on California lemon" Z" M"
Atlantic seaboard from 81 To " > ana rni">
that the maximum rate shan u" "
hundred weight In theory ana on 'h- "AS''
Of the assumption 'ha' the commission y
virtuoa- and safe m" suggestion Wa mat
/, would de''id" such a question on ~ merits
that j. whcthe 81 - - a fair and fea-"nHh'"
rate for the work IN" railroads DO IN carry
ing lemons across Ne states. IN" roaA
assert that they lose az m" rate OF ~
IL app"ar-, however 'ns' w" 'eH' -
son for the new ruling i IN" projection
Of 'he lemon raising business IN 'a'uofnh
against the lemon raising business IN s'h'
The SiCilian lemons nave been noonihs Va"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
He Tore Up Hi. Application blank

Tho ardent advocate Of woman suf-
fragc who announced on Wednesday
evening that he had torn up the form
provided for applicants for admission
{" the Cornell club saved himself by
that net from blaCkballing. No club of
gentlemen could tolerate in its member
ship a man having such singular ideas
IT what club is and what its functions
are. IL Is not tn H. " nndered that the
member whn-e guest he was left the
clubhouse and cancelled his dinner in
vitation
Invited by n member ~ the club tn
dine as his guest IN its restaurant. the
non-member made an engagement with
a woman Ia meet hun in the clubhouse
an hour before the time set for din
ner. The presence of women in the
club - again-, It's houSe rules, ~ 1t
IA against the house rules Of most clubs
IN the CITY. for good and sufficient rca-
sons well known Ia every house commit
tee He was Informed of his violation
Of the rules and requested to cut short
his interview with tho woman He paid
no attention o. this. and even when IN
formed Of the displeasure his conduct
was causing among the members II the
club he persisted in his violation NJ m"
regulations Hl- host unable Ia make
his guest behave with reasonable polite
ness, al length left the clubhouse HIM
self, adopting IN" only effective form II
protest that lay within lis power
Strange a. was the conduct Of this
guest. hiS h-lief thar nv getting tho
right tn vote women would Obtain the
privilege of intrpIing into establish
ments whore they arc not wanted -
even more astonishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
A an Insurgcnt footwarm"r he s~"ns
to 10 q Success

The Hon JosEPHUs DsNIEIs colonel
BRTASs secretary - War that was ~
have b,an - az Nonrohead CIV. y &
inspecting and revIeWing the Tar Heel
-oldicry Yet war does not -ngrCss ms
soul. nos happily recovered from the
long bitter grief - 1921 Once more III.
pleasures 81 tho table allure ham He IN.
joys his food almost ~ much as IL Greed
did not possers our far land
In -ou-c PISS, s~asoa, there has hcen complaint
here and Other seaside resorts 'hsf the seA fo,
MAS D, pIrn,iiu and - appointing scr,ci a. u
should h~. rrt no such complaint q, HesrI th's
war 'or I've nsh snd crab snd ~. "op, ani riarnN
ami oyster, wouli tempt 'h~ appCI'~ % th- most
fAsiidous rpi'ugrHn Thi> e Il IT. hoi alone 'n th~
hotel manager. bit IL due ai~o - th- rsr' ths,
Captain HasTIF INC steward held 'hat position on
an ocean steamer ami In the ni'~d states S-nA,-
where thsS know what 3, the Be't sad will have
nothing b., The best
This - ia" hrs' good word that Mr.
DANIELS has spoken ~ the senate He -
as happy and a. much ~ peace with a
wicked world as hc permits himself 10 he
There - bat one -peCk upon the garnered
fruit
BIZ there a on- SERIOUS defect about ne hlIl
% fare hero. AMI hat is that you must eat nsh
Sith yals! uurra or with baksrs bread ThlnL
81 ~ You might almost - vel serve rroA<S.-
cake with imported champagne =, - serve good
nsh without cornbrcsd
What will dry"st North Carolina think
81 this too evident familiarity with a for.
eign and forbidden intoNicant7 Let No
turn away from the seeming betrayal ~
a great cause and SEE the statesman, the
warrior. the boss and chief near to VA.
lures heart and nourI-hing himself we'll
Yesterday I sent out fishing with captain
KENNTpT the best fisherman since the days oi
IyNAE WALTON. and hr could give points 10 lZA,s
on dshing IN All Sster. AMI after the u'tlr boys
In ne boat had caught enough nsh fpr dinner
'hr factoIuri % CoIugri EFSNTpN .HoSr' who =
me most popular cnnrr man on ~" coast. cooL ~
ne Topping IN lu ~ boat and made some rr,l
cornhrcad NJ FOR '-~ Eoi~ SIS my now rood II
VAS'
And JosErH shall have tw" portions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
BfRESFEO NOaIVITIONS
4 a-vssi,itrsa vbs D. Tisth Nn,us.r ,r
NRzr, ~ Frvssas 4 ~'satissa.

~ go Ip.rtr 80 Trr
Tr..t ID sus-.at r'.i au f"- rs.t
'irl .n.sfrt' .1r p, ...' n4.' 10 90. ,,--.-
f.Hg - riaHitfrI-. ..r rHHiu. 90
-taf. 80 E-sr o. urn.'HI..
tnulHsr. No vf'H ir-t .p..nF H..
n-F--,i 100 ius fvrs.u- fH1.isl.. r.
- 'hs Nt-r.nrfuu l..hnr'ts~
with sht' hu'r 90 .". rns Ht
insi r- E~Yu.,t 400 80 ,pr'"..r
80 their brts nee
Mh-tH.r 9 NAV afr,' trr .nr... ..
tons tHr tpnsrrss o. Dot. rrH I...
81 this state Ha, .sHn .I...t',i frr Co.,.
- making 'ava. snd .loyI bee Dr..
this as y secs g.. ufHnut a .f...r .....
iersnr- based ou partisan ,uu-. ... Do
The vrt'cr o., frsg to -fHte trtf boo o..
t.'~n ia entire agt-~w"ur vtfu -rY.a ..
Iolt'irs ~ r- R~puhu'1n Urr.f... ..sr
hat Nh"n % and the 'r.t,ll'.r- r.. ....
tho attempt on the part Ut o." fr.. ....s.
Washington AUTHORITIES - lay dp. " ... ..
aud the fa,'z 20 the p~rtl- ~ Co.,. ..a
they perfoTmsd n duty Tor .1Ch ....
serve public gratitude
The atteu.,t - tn'rIds upon tho 3 .-r.
aTatrS Of this state has uro'lu...I . ..r.,.
ton Whi'h 'nu~e- both amv>e'' 90. .rI rr
sentiment We see Teddy yelling rr' I.r-,
priniarics GTi~com trying :" mes" . rnH..
promise aud the Administration lying -
apparently uniting to nominate a ',n.s.,t,
IN advance regard,'~- VI the . 'sis. ~ the
body Of voters What Iigh' have iaese
buSybodie< 20 spring up IN advance and sav
" no shall be the nominee of SNoO ON EsrYo-
li~an voterSy Have the latter 80 'onc
thu, to say about the matter
From the facts In the matter
seems clear that the only people who have
acted with the proper regard to public
sentiment in this matter are IN" leader, ~
the or ganisation itself 50 far n one ,An
see. they prefer TO leave the rnA choi'~
10 the voters and the delegates, ami this
/. the only proper and decent course n
the Administration - conscious that u
IN. committed blunderS which have made
IL unpopular II should give ia constdera.
ton To such measures A. will AFFORD rere,iy
in the proper sphere and not attempt 10
divert public attention 10 the local party
organization IN thJ- state. When the proper
time comes the Republicans NJ this STATE
can he relied upon TO deal with their matters
fairly and wisely.
FREDERIck 2 wALCH
SrRAcvsE July II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
TINE FIRST WINDMTIIS.
QUESTION ef O~nership Of Wind Design Of
the Nov abie Dosne.


windmills are said to have been introduced
INTO England by the knights Of ~. John
who observed them in Use among the Sara
Gems In the Cru-sdes but how long they had
been in ex tstenCe before this u !. no, possible
to ascertain. 4 watermin was built IN
bohemia In the wear TIs. for an Old chronicler
mentions ". going on to say that before
that time all the mills in Bohemia were " ind
mills -ct upon the summit Of hills
WLndmills became 40 common throu Rhout
Europe in the thirteenth century that the
Pope compelled them 20 pay tithe- 20 the
Church, and landed proprtetors and the
clergy we're forever auarrelling a. To the
ownership Of the vind' In Zealand a GER
tain abbot built a mill to grind his corn In
spite OF the violent opposition Of hi- land
lord who -aid that he was the owner Of che
wind on his property and no one else had
the right to make Use of a.
The Bishop of Utrecht wa- appointed ar
bitratOr. and he when told of the matter
few into a rage. declaring that what wind
there Vas In ht- diocese belonged TO himself
and the Church, and he proceeded TO prove
bot full power 20 build a windmill when aud
where he chose.
For hundreds Of years windmHl- were
dnsiry, vet they hardly changed from ~.
rude and primitive design Of earliest dsys
They wer. nd IN one position and 40 could
certain quarter: while the four sails boasted
no Stats or checking apparatus Of any Kind
whlch must have been most announcement
a. times.
Tho first idea Of arranging = mill 80 that
u could be worked whence the wind 4 vi
blow Nas that OF lettering an ordinary
mill In the middle Of q pond by means OF
ropes whom the wind shifted the ropes
were loo~ed aud the mill dragged around
until the sails were caught by the wind, and
u was then again tsthercd a. before
Later on great pole: whsh MAS Nosked
to the mill Not until iSOo did Holland. the
land Of windmill INTRODUCE = movable
ran on roller, aud Na- ahif'rI Around rs
means 81 tho pol~ mem toned above Ihs,s
anrient mills we're often 81 massive build.
beinG made 81 bri,k or stone. ald lAtsg en-
tireiy VI wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

~ oil th~n ~ ahie 'o 80 Coagr~~- fnv
,l-tnt,s r~st-latiun thai vIl make Tho
arrangement f.'rman~nt
~. Saw Department hitherto has
hsi o. H,~,i T,oli'y T. hn- ben - ~
rt-r.v 20 q .uuss-s-,un &c civilian 49,
r~,ar,s. Nth only their 'tprirr- and
49, ,uln--l - Interested -iitorSiinatr-
o., .uld~ 'l~m y may 10 -ad nf rro-i
Hf tho. that they Si-hs~i ~ b. Tho t-s'
hu' ,rry few veil informed Ter-nn> Will
rr-tsud h1t thry -tI' rrs'l.'l IN" navy
ants IN organization created ~ ~
and a rnli,y that will pr'long itself auto
maiiclllv live reach thus end through
Ne,rrtarv MLItR experiments =" mus h
th, better for M. country. II not Ne
m,i-t nv again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

II = difficult To- mca-ur" accurately
and with nill understanding ~" struggle
FOR naval reorganization from which
Ns,ro,arg NrYFE has INST emerged tri-
umpharf Tho transfer of Chief CON
F'r'lr'pr Caps from m" head II the
bureau 10 ~ her and lr-s important duties
removes H." last remaining obstacle IN
his Path Il was not - be expected Of
,o,Irs., that hs could carry uut his plans
with an 'h.al force not ~ genuln" har-
mpny with the ldca that animated them.
and both paymas' Genera! RO.TRs
and Chr"f Ipu-'r,I. tor apps IN" most
important and influential stan chief
tains IN tho service. had already stated
trrtr dissent with "ntIr" frankneSs.
Sc,r.'aiv MEYERS only hop" ~ a"hiav-
ing ,ur'rc success. or indeed Il attempt
INK % under favorable auspices, lay IN
~" ,,'abl -hmcnt oi "A perfectly homo
grr,uu- and harmonious machinery.
and rhI- oonsummatIon IL now within
hIs reach
TE"rr has not boon. a. ~ many hav"
boon ,,l"a-.d 80 suppose. "A d"-ir" On Nr
MtILE- part To- disposs"Ns either Mr..
,,rPS rr Ilg RODEHS. For that matter.
ror'h.r pf thorn held his bureau hy right
~ seniority IN a." regular order of
PROMOTION neither would hav" been
.,h..f for wears to- come. II ever They
tai imul,rs.'I their .gIi "ri"r~ ~ men "f
sr,,.al ipror and fitness and - passed
nr., tho nraI- uf others into their snug
places ~ Washington. r. - ridiculous
to- ~ that th"y wcr" for'cd ont Th"y
had boon put ~ the head of their To-
two corps hv favor aud th"y iHy"
now returned - their regular places to
max" way tor men ~ accord with the
new ord,r ~ things. They had lD-t
their usefulness ~ M" present schcm'
nj organization. for they were opposed
tot M sod faith. and d was indIsErL-sI-
bic 10 secretary NEYrR that potent CO.
admt"r- -ll,h a. the head uf ia" bureau
ul supplies and account, and the head
If the hu',H'I ~ construction should u"
M thorough accord with hum
There has l'cu 10 injustice. NO
forcing oui Nlr MRYEE - Secretary
nf the Saw. and with the President :
CONCURRENCE hc has IN" RIGHT under the
lrw - do Hll that be- has done and more
f. j. AN "rulurpn. IN on" way " j. -
rriuru - tno conditions mat prevailed
undc- the di~ucnsatiuu 81 GTpEON
NtlifS and GuST,VtS F,N. hut II
.sy.. h.vpnd that. for o. - = ,umpIct"
and comprehensive restoration Of the
navy to purely military atI,pi,cs and
auh -lburd.ul'iuu 81 all other con-
-. .,~G'.ru- - that end Tbs j. Mr.
..ih.t.- urupr-ltIpr luG thl- i- ~hal
n" D. ',,a -''k,u.. tn a'.. rI-' rate. tie
las r.,.tv"I H.' 'hc auth ho needed
~ ,r" huu,.~ 81 Irugr"-- ~ ll-,' D."
trL,u- hi work wl'h lu-..nr"uts uf h.s
own secretion and With IarI"'t pppor-
tulty. What b. .rlu m"l" 80 the pur-
poe % p" -I,ur"d. II %" shows that
m ra.. .,l.rp 100 o." $50 81 purely
m,nttfy Am u.s. tL" l"E''al orrausrmenr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15


"a ssHtvutoS July - Ths uftp o.
ll,.a, r-p.,rt.-i q. ---ra ~ 10 ssaLs ~
~-.rr-tary Nar-t ansl Attorn~y -fl~nsral
Ws.k-rshsfn "a th- INSTANCE a th- Fr-~i-
d..nt may u,sSaa fn'lch - Httls 70 way ~
,-.ai,I,s,i that th-ir instr,icti~n- arr In F-ar'
-F--ylfir snd In rs,rs G-n-ral. The ftnsia-
mental dific'iity va Alaska --~sn- N II
the governmental sy-tefn. Aaaka n An
tho hands q Congr--s. that - ~ ahairs
ar- controlled and regulated by bnsiy -
ns,trly Sfo men. fsu q whom have nore
than a niatt-rinG 20 general Information
about u. The system may have b~en s'iit-
able enough foT the Alaska q the years
prior o. tho gold discoveries 81 ises-U.
Wh.n the country had . population IL
some N.Oo Eskimos. Indians. Russians
and a miAtur,. 20 Russian and Indian stock
and a few white men, II " Officially e~ti-
natsSi that the population now eHceeds
~. 100. q majority being Of the white race
knorts To provide political syssem
adapted To present requirements have
encountered many obstacles. bat correc-
ton % present evils mast sOon come.
II " possible that the President has an
mind a larger scheme than the mere adj
justment q political sauabbles and de-
tails 90 administration The special need
% Alaska il constructive policy. and that
IL almost impossible under the existing
system OF control. Alaska 70 now known
To he a land Of almost hmitless mineral
wealth. and II lie also known that u has
great riches other than its mineral depoe-
its Forty years ago II was generally be
lieved that it, climate made Alaska quite
unfit for occupation ny civilized men
That fallacy has been exploded. An
enormous area 10 we'll adapted 10 occu-
patton and 90 cultivation. The special
need. are a suitable scheme OF political
administration and proper facilities for
transportation Twenty years ago the
merchandise shipped from Pacific ports
to Alaska was valued AZ about o. 100, 600
= year shipments now run up 90 STOOD. =
40 or 1900. Ooo q year. AZ the country
Ia opened mp ny railways and ito resources
developed population will increase and
trade will multiply
Alaska will continue to grow even under
its present III conditioned organisation
and regulation: but good politics. good
business and ordinary common sense
alike demand new and better methods
under which AlaskAs magnificent re-
sources may have unhsmpered opportu-
nifty for development The President will
do well IL he puts a plan for the political
reorganization and for the economic de-
velopment % Alaska somewhere near the
head 81 his lis, ofpolicies. The time has
come for the formation 81 definite plans
for the future 81 Secretary Stewards ice
box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
s.,,... cA.rr. As.i.. D.mess.,,s P.r,,.

To rHs FpIroE oY the SUS-!sI: The Demo
cratic party l. the Washington BASEBALL eiub Of
poItics I AIN led 10 this Observation ny the
prrdie Ton Of Mr. OIe james and other Demo
cratIe statesmen that the Democrats VII carry
inc neat Flousc. The Democrats are long 90
hop- and short on psrtormssee. NotStihsiand
ing theiT many defeats OF the last halt centuTy
they are slWays certain o. uinaing q vietsgy
nest time
By the same :osen the wsshInstoa fans are
promiSed earh season . better baseball club. hut
se alvs, s.Snish IN the last place OF perhaps oas
place hig~ When the washingtoa bah club
wins the p-nnRnt I shall eap-ct the Demoera Ne
party to win Presidential eieruon. q IN.
wAsHINoros. % G. July "a