davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-10
MN. ROOSEVELT Ar OXFORD.
To Ons critic ths Ronanss Lecture Seems
Rnnarnrlah

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-. - Ni. pr...y.i,,, Oytorb .ddrr.a
= s,,-,,.,.l,. e. .r,,,, A., ~. .s.-o.A IA n
-, ~, 80, ~ -. ,.,,, -. me- ar Will
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a.. .,..s -, ..,.-l.,t, ,god,,rtlo
- -. - a. ~. s..,,,.i n,,hlIc Dro-
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s,,,..si.I s,,. .....s,,i,,, ,,.,-.s.ivs "A ths
, -, -, i..r,tny
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sn,,,,,i -, ,h. ss,IIIish "a or,,sr
W.. -, -. .t,,o,I.I howeVer.
h,ving yr..t rs.nsct for rms SUNS per-
unic.ci,,, 4 80 ~ Orford address again,
~, 49,, ~, q, a,.covev the reason
- - ....,l., -,.-,'-
'-l ,Su' 49, p- -. 4 4. nloios,r
=, oo,l'o y, ~ s.o ~, ~. a s.,,,,,c,l
SUI A'"ohy tahihiAT VIZ" '"' .-,..-t
cnahgeA hoted IN the cnaTA'teI " -.
lhe not only In south America nut
where: and many years RRO Drufnmond, IN
the remarkable e-says that compose hH
Natural Law in the Spiritual World.
classic familiar 10 every Oxford boy' ras
Eesied far more lucidly than does NY,
Roosevelt the correspondence and anal
oaies revealed to the natural history STU,
dent In the development and reverslon OF
animal types on the one hand ana the ue
velopment and decay Of human charaoIeI
on the other 10 u would appear tnat lheI'
is nothing more than discursiv@ restate-
mehi Of familiar facts and deductions IN
This the seemingly scholarly part OF MI
The sun., 1910-06-10
The Hou. champ Clark a. a Prophet.

The Hon. champ Clark as a Prophet.
If the election were held at once,
saws the Hon CHAMP CLARK Of Missouri
in an ccstatic article in the June Forum
we would have ~ large a majority I'm
the House of Representatives. that Il
would be- unwieldy- His calculation is
that the Democratic party Ia moving
arithmetiCally toward a grand victory;
Ia me Frp nln,h ConEress. slsr,sd in 1874.
me Republicans hal majority Of iA Ia me
1Hue,h Congress their majority was 81 10 the
present Congress the SiAy nrst they had q Ia
ne heEianlng and have 's majority nov
Against united and aggressive Re-
publican party the Democrats, accord
ing to Mr.. CLARK's lcgic. ought 10 pre-
vail in November. winning the House by
a small majority' hut as the Republi-
cAh party ia divided into factiOns which
are fighting each other to the death
the wish is father tn the thought, we
seem justified in expecting a Demo-
cratic House by good working major
ity" Doubtless the good working ma
jority Mr.. CLARK has in mind 10 not less
than ill. and II may BE- ~ large that a
search warrant issued by the Speaker
Mr. CLARKl 10 the sergeant-at-arms
NAV be necessary 10 discover a bona iide
Republican member. We should have
more faith IN MIR CLARK a. a prophet II
he had not been 40 bad a one before. Not
long before the Presidential campaign
IN lSog Mr.. CLARK wrote over his own sig
nature.
Ia my judGmen, me Democrats have shout
equal chances of success with ne Republicans II
hsy act wisely In sslscting candidates and sOrmu.
iatnE the platform
Wise action is perhaps not 10 be eG-
pected of the Democratic party at any
time. and Mr. CLARK may plead the quail
ifcatiOn with regard to what was done
in 1914, hut what happened was that
the Republicans obtained a plurality oi
7.5i5.5lS in the country and a majority
Of lli in the House The smile that MT
CLARK saw upon the face of Fortune
must have been a settled scoWl How
ever, We will pass IN 1919. On February
l3 Mr.. CARE gasconaded in the House
in his inimltable way about the glorious
prospects of his party in the fall elec-
tions You are our meat" he shouted
To the doomed Republicans The ma
iority of il4 in the Fifty-ninth Congress
had been reduced to s. IN the SiGtieth
same old ratio progressing toward the
extinction NJ the Republican party, and
in every district where the Republicans
had reviewed les than S.ODD plurality
.- Praise he 10 Con. there are forty-fve
of them, exclaimed ca ,MPl The Demo
crats had q better chance to elect their
candidates this year
again the polls opened. and again Mr..
CLARK was a prey IN melancholy when
he mused over the returns in the sylvan
seclusiOn II Bowling Green. But he
was not pensive long; he il much too
robust a partisan, too sunny philOSO-
pher, to brood over the actual or quarrel
with the inevitable His serenity re-
stored and the old bourbon elixir work
ing in his ever adolescent veins, he
lcsped niiably into the fray. and ever
since has been predicting the decline
and fall Of the Republican party.
The sun., 1910-06-10

Turkish authorities. Only . few days
ago the decision Of the Turkish Govern
ment to settle tOO families along the
Greek border led to petitions addressed
10 the Patriarch Of the Greek Church
invoking hs Intervention. The Gov
ernment promptly replied that Il would
not resCind the decision made in pursuit
of settled policy Of colonization for
the frontier districts.
The MOslem immigration 10 Macedo-
mia was smaller than had been antici-
pated. and besides il had not brought a
valuable body Of settlers The plan was
then made wider in scope in order to in
clude Others than MOslems, and wns 10
framed a. 20 he particularly applicable
70 Jews. The Jews have been freer
from persecution in the Ottoman Em-
pirc than any other non MOSlem people;
they have not maintained a priority OF
right to certain PARTS Of European nrr-
key ~ have most Christian races, and
besides they have very generally held
themselves alnOf from political and
religious strife. For these reasons they
have been considered, next to Moslems
themselves, the most valuable colonists,
and when they have found themselves
oppressed elsewhere in Europe they have
very naturally turned TO Turkey
The Jews accepted this asylum more
through individual initiative than
through the urging Of leaders, and their
migration was not in accordance with
the broader and more extensive plans Of
colonization that have recently been 20
much discussed.
The Oficial statistics that have just
been issued az COnstantinOple state
that about 500 MOslems and Jewish
immigrants from Russia, Rumania and
the Balkan States have arrived a.
COnstantinOple and Salnnica in the
last twelve mORths. II is Interest,"
ing to note that in this report no men
tion IL made Of other than -MOslem
and Jewish immigrants. Of the immi-
grants :. .tO we're provided with lands in
the European provinces some were sent
to the Crown lands near the Greek from
tier. and others were settled on recent
purchases at centres a Bulgar popula-
tiOn The amount necessary to estab-
lish each family on a self-supporting
basis is estimated at about tl.OO. As
the Government has opened a credit Of
only 81 .OOO 900, all that il can appropriate
for the purpose. II is evident that the
fund il not sufficient Ia establish in
Macedonia a large enough number Of
Moslems and Jews to alter the racial
balance II power
The Government has found itself up to
this time embarrassed by lack of funds
and Of desirable immigrants The arri-
valupon Turkish territory Oi sucha large
number Of these Jewish refugees who
are assisted materially by organizations
II their OWn race has made a change in
this situation, and the authorities now
face the gratifying condition II a large
immigrant body capable almost from
the first oi sustaining itself
The sun., 1910-06-10

To rHH EprtnR - rHR suN scr Harey :
rouiet has disapp0intcd and departed from us
other antripa tions have disappointed ~. hut ne
suns and constsiia iions Of June are with nt onoe
more unchanged and punctuai. 80 perfect and
reliahle arv The rotation and revolution oi our earth
hat Al etartil jnst such q time and IN etaety
Just such q plsrs us Ken lhess suns and oOnslel
ations saacuy whers hey appeared 4 year aEo.
King sirius. queen Capeiia ana the rest Of ne
glorious GALAXY have desrended hy y " which
Il about ire time for star HafiaE. almost wholly
iFom sight behind the rOofs and chimneys af our
rity homes but the Constellation Leo. utth lts
sirkle" and bright Regulus at The bottom.
,vtnkies ronspicuouay In the Sest and Asan
near the rsuith we Ken ne great and giitterihG
sky diamond Nrcturus ~ tho bottom Of NE Kite
shaped constellation Of Bod "a.
Onoe more out'of the east beautiful brilliant
and hl1s risss regaily Queen vega. while toward
TIE .outh ~ ne bottom og the constellation Virgo
.narkles bright Sptka Ike some porien tous and
mysterious sye FieaminE out 0f ths southeast
rriens the great and rlddy king Antares amid ihe
near, Of ihe we'll defined ouuine Of ScorpiO the
scorpion Last af an. rising out Of me eastern
horizon. comes affair 10 Aquila, between its iEo
inssnarable oompAnions. Aishain and rraEcd
AIlAlr In Aaulia is the aggard Of ihs suns of
summer. and a. present. IN ne early evening Ia
not eaaily found by tbose star gaaegs who dweil
amid the metropolis.
Bnsros JunsG CHAALHs NWvHas HoLNEs
The sun., 1910-06-10

reasons why Governor HUoHEs should
remove him.
BY way Of fling formal charges
against the present Forest, Fish and
Game Commissioner The SUN submits
this news despatch from Buffalo:
state Forest Fish and Cane Commissioner
iAMns 3 wUIPFLs vas In BufhlO last svsaing
ui'h brook trout that weighed ten ana q half
pounds which he says hs caughI In lltile ruppsr
LAKE
The attention Of the Governor il also
respectfully called 10 section 10 Of the
Forest Fish and Game law Of this State,
which provides:
No person shall take or transport al any one
time rhofs ihAn twenty ave pounds o. lake trout
nor more than ten pounds Of tFuut'
By way Of attempting to defend his
gross infractiOn Of the laws he was
sworn 20 enforce. the Hon. JAMES :.
WHIPPLE has declared that he took the
ten and half pound trout after a strug-
gle lasting from the evening hours OF
one day 10 the morning hours Of the
next. So keen a legal mind ~ that Of
the Governors will not need 10 be re-
minded that however the trout was
taken il was necessarily TRANSPORTED at
one time, TO TN. great fracture Of the
statute which We have quoted.
Recognizing the full discretionary
power Of the Governor in this affair, we
nevertheless urge that before he takes
summary action he call upon the delin-
quent WHIPPLR TO appear before him.
Under the famous cFOGs-examining sys-
TEN Of the Governor, under his justly
renowned power Of wringing from a
reluctant witness the fatal truth, we
believe the whole shameful story Of this
ten and a half pound trout would be
revealed
Al future date, when the evidence is
actually in the hands Of the Governor,
We shall take occasion 10 present the
history Oi the Hon. JAMES s. WHIPPLR,
and We promise 10 demonstrate that he
has been at all times a Republican, that
he has associated with Republican lead
ers during at least twenty years, and that
be vas at one time a Republican member
Of the State Assembly. For the pres
ent, however, We ~, our case upon the
ten and half pound trout. confident
that in the discharge Of duty 40 pleas
ant and - congenial the Governor will
not long hesitate or much delay
The sun., 1910-06-10

ture Of the West because they think Il
unAuly iavors the Pacific coast.
II h hardly an eEaggera,iOn TO say
that for the first nineteen years Of il
existence a main function Of the In
terstais Commerce Commission was To
crystalline popular preiudice against
certain rate making practices Of the
railroads into decisions 10 b. reversed
by the Supreme Court The venerable
Senator who was chairman Of the COM
mittee that reported the original inter-
state commeror hill Is authority for the
statement that there was then no intent
that the commission should have author
ity To prescribe a rate. II was designed
to be an investigating and prosecuting
body only. The authority given the
commission by the Hepburn law and
the accumulated experience of its mem
hers have given 70 tho subsequent de-
cisions Of that body a large measure Of
stability The complaints Of impOr-
tancc that have come before II in the four
wears since that law was adopted have
been nothing like the avalanche that the
popular agitation preceding its enact
ment indicated. and in but few cases
have its decisions been contested. The
cvcrrise of iis added powers will demand
breadth, depth and impartiality 10 the
last degree, and absolutely unyielding
resistance to popular passion and sec
'ional pressure on the one side, as well
as tn any attempts at encrOachment
nv the railroads on the other.
The sun., 1910-06-10
rO ENFORcE ANTI.TRrsT LAK,
senate strlkea out PrOVbO Exemplng
LAhar OrHanlEAalona From ProserntIan.

senate strnes Oat ProybO Exemptlng
Labsr ORGANIZATIONS From Prosecution.
WASHINGTON. June O.--By q 'ots o.
- 10 10 the senate to-day sustained the
action Of the Committee on Approprta-
tons In striking from the aIndry civil
bill tho House provisO exempting lahar
organizations from the provisions oG tho
sherman antitrust Law This provisp.
which was attached % the amendment
Appropriating tsOO,OOO for snforcing the
anti-trust law. specifically declared that
no part OF the appropriation should ha
expended in the prosecution os ahy
organization for entering into a oom.
binatiOn or agreement having In view
the increasing Of wages or shortening
Of hours or bettoring the condition n
labor or for any act done in furtheranos
thereof not in itself unlawful.
There was a lively debate over the
question Of eliminating tho provision
from the bill senator Baoon Of Georgia
started Il by maintaining that American
citizens ought 10 be permitted 10 assembls
for the purpose Of raising wages.
senator Hepburn defended the action
Of tho senate in striking the HOUSE
provision from the bill. He declared that
no man would dD more to bsttsr the
condition Of labor. but he halted " then the
destruction Of property and the rights o.
others are involved.
"IR this amendment Ia permitted N
remain in the hill Il will make the Sherman
antitrust law nuGAtory in 20 far as it
applies % labor organizations said the
senator from Idaho. The courts should
law
senator Gore denied that the House
proviso legalizes violence. He declared
that IL merely proteCts lAborers and
thsir organizations from acts which are
not In violation Of law. He characterized
tho prosecution Of laboring men for
attempting % improve their condition a.
a relic OF the dark ages.
Senator Warren declared that an
attempt had been made "a repeal an
independent statute for the purpose N
sSempting lRbOring people from the
operations Of Law that should apply n
rich and poor alike.
senator Bacon opposed the increase 10
the appropriation from slOO,O0O % s2OO ON
II II was 20 be spent In hauling before the
courts citizens " hO had sought to get the
best possible price for q great farm
product The senator was referring oi
course 10 the Department of justices
prooeeding against the cotton pool
senator Bacon expressed the opinion
that the Administration could better
afford tO 90 after the steel trust, which
he described a. plundering the American
people
On the vote 10 strike out the Houas
proviso eXempting labor organizations
from the provisions Of the antitrust Law
senators Stone and MoEnery voted With
the Republicans. and FIVE Republican,
senators Burkett. Dolliver, Jones. Page
and Warner voted with the Democrats
IN opposition.
The sun., 1910-06-10

q GO1nieTV aillnE Rate On WOod Cut a
CrOWn Lands m tPuebee Province

WAsHINGroN. June 9--Announcement
was made az the Treasury Department
to-day that pulp and printing paper
manufactured from wood cut on Crown
lands in ths province Of Quebec, Canada,
prior 10 May /, 1910. is subject TO the
countervaihng duty u IS cents a cord
like prnduCts. h was held. manufactured
from wood cut on Crown land IN the
province u Quebec after May I s not
subject to the countervailing duty Ia
explaining IT, action the Treasury gave
out this statement
-FArAgraphs ~ and 900 Of the tariff
law provide that II any country shall i'm
po1e an export duty of any kind whatever
upon wood used IN the manufacture of
WOOd pulp. such export duty shall be
added a. an additional duty.
"Quehec recently issued regulations
requiring that wood cut after May I. 1910,
shall he manufactured In that province.
This. In effect, II prohibition Of eH.
portAtion II wood out after that date
There arr large stocks Of wood on hand In
QtlslteO tone estimate is ! .2OO ON onrSis) cut
prior tO May I. 1910. whichcan be exported
and a. to such tho export duty would
attach Therefore Quebec still C0llects
the discriminating hOense fee Of Is oents
cord on wood cIt on the Crown lands
hefore May ! 1910 For this reason tho
additional or Oountsrvaihng duty has
been assessed on the products Of wood
cut prior n Nav !. 1910
Herbert knOH Smith. Commissioner n
Corporations. announced to-day that
statistics of news print PAPER for April
1910. show a sharp decline In production
and a further drain upon stocks The
total supply on hand on April ~. 1910 was
only A. OaO tons. a reduction n l.stT tons
since April 1 On April ~. 1919 the stocks
were ~. la3 tons. Stocks. ~ the Com
missioner says, have been steadily de-
CreasinR since the end Of last August
when they exceeded 59.OOO tons This
continued decrease has heen accompanied
by considerable decrease in price. The
Commissioner adds that the Reduction IN
stocks Ia chiefly due 20 the reduction IN
output He says that the average stocks
held by manufacturers in the last eighteen
months would not EXCEED az hest three
weeks consumption. while the manulac-
ture Of stocks from April 10 last would
not give more than a weeks supply
The sun., 1910-06-10
Jewish Refrree. In Turkey.

In driving the Jews from KieH and
other forbidden territory the Russians
are without any design on their own part
helping the Turkish Government very
materially in the solution II one NJ IL
mist puzzling problems at the expense
Of their friend and ally Bulgaria. The
Young Turks sOOn after they took up the
reins Of government started out upon a
policy advanced by the Minister n the
Interior. TALAAT Bey. 10 develop and At
the same time pacify disturbed dis
tricts n the empire by a system II
colonization.
The original design was to encourage
MOslems who were dissatisfied with the
sovereignty Of Christian mOnaFchs in
lands that had formerly bern under
the Sultans 70 settle in Macedonia. II
soon became evident. however, that
Mohammedans Of Bosnia, Herzegovina
and other parts Of the Balkans were not
willing to give up homes in peaceful
communities where they were treated
with at least the fairness accorded 10
people NJ other religions on the chance
Of acquiring similar advantage !- :
land torn with racial strife. The Greeks
and Bulgars in Macedonia. appreciatina
the fact that tho Government had in
view The altering NJ the rarial balance Of
power. bitterly opposed the planting Of
Mnalems in communities where CHRIS
,ians predOminated 'prisings fol-
loved the Introduction of the first ro'-
onisis into several of the districts. but
these we're promptly put down by the
The sun., 1910-06-10
HsS ComIAG Hs@si

4 fer blaek blot % Ne sumner shy.
A tatsty BIZ Of cloud.
Watched by recodiuG Klnes and Ctafa
And peoples. a1 acrJud;
A funnel shaped md tossing aeck,
A bobbIng light and low.
rhs suaddiing ciothes Oi babe cyci0na.
TIE germ Of mighty hlow'
on. for a Kansas duGout nov.
A home isil under ths EFound.
Ths aeHile lrUn of ne buGalo grass
IN q bulletaafs roof saWoundi
rhs lrusifui coitsaWoods standing fuard
The bAfled uinda sgan.
The plushy ped Of Ne 80 coyote
Llke = tired and distant aait
ryc,oas cellars ths ouly spot
IN case Of a mighty bloS.
casual hump In the FoiIiAG EFouhd.
where meek htyis cotiOniaiis Eoi
When BRICKS fan doWn and paves ~ up
And bridges s-ud between.
And ne housshOid rsoda skip thFuugh me ar.
And tss rockinE roofs rafeen'
I'm -rarua n deaIh here ln ths Fast
dnar know Whsrs "a run
To faoe a bic blow abovs the srsund,
Tor Ranuan mats 10 funi
beneath M aWtul skysrFapsrs
stand IN Mercury's Pgiae.
My ears erect for ne aFui mad sWtsh
Of nat uorid rnctina Noias
The spiral cioudiet IroWa anlaln.
Win lhundeFa accumulatq.
And = thoutand bresthisss uguners rads
Ths aghtiess stse,is of Pate
on for q kanaas dugout nov,
4 home Jan under ne ground.
Ths coyote haying ne hidden moon.
Ths baRed Btnds arBundi
H RnA WOoDHAn.
The sun., 1910-06-10
Bu 10 Rcimurse ihs southern Psciac
Rallruad

WAsHIN0ToN. June senator Smoot
to-day report 4 from the Commit
on Claims oi tho senate a hill n reir-
hurse the southern Pacific Railroad
Company in the sum Of gT7S.St7 for money
the company expended bstWeen Deccr-
lper I. 1904 and November ~. iaO7. 1
ohsing and nnntrOlhng the overflow
of tio Colorado River and prevcnuns
tie destruction u the Imperial valley
It California. The original bill pro-
vidrd for an appropriation n u G6s. ~
The sun., 1910-06-10
ACn.e for the Gnrrrnnr.

With tho deepeE: rsgrot, vet with
sense Of obligation too 0verpowsring
n h. escaped, THE SUS demands that
the Hon. CHARLES Evans HUGHEs
forthwith remove the Hon. JANIS =.
WHIPPLE, the unworthy Forest. Fish
and Game Commissioner oi this State.
Although the Hon JAMES \. WHIPFLR
is a Republican and an appOintee Origi.
nally of a previous Governor. THE SUN
begH leave 70 submit that there are other
The sun., 1910-06-10

TorHH EDITon ~ rUE SuN Sr. ari,s n AL
about the present. standing ~ The Tine IJorss
shay. Judging by the Nsw Yors nss,.,. rrs a,
their sccouns N me action AEalast tls aar ~,
and Railroad b. the Enod peopls NJ Ja'1slra fnr
closing one Of thsfr Highways. this irrrortaI %.
would appesT ~ be FORGOTTEN IN ~ NJ arruunts
! have scsH 4 mcntoncf q graft b. Georrs Ill
made In i7at' 10 ne oil Iamaicans. An yet-
-gevrntesn hgn ire and ffty ave
Georrlus sesui,. ls Wss then alive. a.
NGW NOaE. anne CNH
The sun., 1910-06-10

senainr swift Il eager 70 have ths President
say something n West NifEiNlaha The Sena toT
4 sngagud iuH noa IN pretty warm nfhl Win
4 feW worfs Of president tial comfort and euiogY
uould bs received Ntih thanks DssBdics fr0ss
WafatagoH
Why drag In Mr. TAFTl Surely the
veteran Oi many fights ought TO h able
to hold his own against q comparative
novice like the Hon. WILLIAM PALLIsTER
HUBBARp. who IL serving his second term
in the House II NATHAN BAV SCOTr has
10 yell for help he may he beyond saving.
The sun., 1910-06-10

WAsHINOTON. June 8-M y. oton-
nell. for thirteen years-Sohciior for The
Treasury Department. to-day sent ~
resignation ~ President Taft The P-es'.
dent aoceptrd it vita regret. and IN A
letter - NJ. OCounel praised tl-
latter's servioea Mr. OCOnneU ms
he'd the position Of solicitor for tle IIea--
uTy longer than any other inumbrn'
since tire ONCE was crcatfd eighty year
ago. He rotirea. it was said. IN ordfr
tdat he may travel
The sun., 1910-06-10

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SuN Sir. read
the editorial in to-days SrS on Colonel
Roosevelt Romanes lecture With consid-
erable interest congratulate you upon
your fair play and abence Of bias In giving
him credit due TO his scholarly and versa
tile ! may he pATdoned for saying 'untvers-
atils. attainments. A. an equally ardent
admirer Of rHE STN and Mr. Roosevelt
will sign myself 4 PARADOX.
BROnEtYN. June
The sun., 1910-06-10

To rHE EDIroE % THr 3uN-Sir: Iasrss
With the first odd TheatreaOer. saW
-Juliua Cesar twice In tho season Of - and
II AZ B00th's Theatre Barrett waa C0asius
Rangs Mark AHf1HB and Davenport RrBfgs
Isooth was not IN the cast have uro-
Erammes sated Tor years back
ANUTHTH OLD THNArRE00FR
sCRANruN. Pa June
The sun., 1910-06-10
McG,uIIoslSh a. C~aar .

10 rHE FDIToR ~ THK SUN-Su. saw
the following In Julius Cesar ~ the old
Hosion Howard AthsnRum In isa1 or isst
I forget which
BruBs. W L. Davenport Casaus. Edwin
Booth. M0Tk IHf1HU l. r Barrett. JsHns
CfadF. John Mccullough
4 ntan named Dan Setchell played the
Ftra CihteH and amused Barrett - Tnuch
NJ times that he With difficulty controlled
himself
The frat Mrs Edwin Booth MARY DsvIip,
Occupicd n private box ~ thts performance
BOSTON. Mass June . n " JoNEs