davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02
La Union en- San German

Va en- prensa nuestra edicclon de
aver, recibimos de nuestro eorresron
sal Ell San German es siguiente dies
pacho telegrafico:
San German Nov. 1.
La Correspondence. San Juan.
Immense entuslasmO calsa hanse
celebrado tres grandiosos meetings
unlonlstas 20, 80 81 ante concurren
cla dos mil almas Hablaron anoche
Belves, Torres, Lehron. .Alimani, y
Miguel Guerra Este tribune constan
temente ovasionado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02
Oliver L. Fasslg,
Section Director

por la corte de distrito de San Jua
han ingresado; Nemesto Andino.
cumpln dos amos. lgnaclo fibnzalei
.Acevedo. l aho Y Obdulio AGcea
Figlerna. aro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02

Auto-ExChanee 6 Garage. - De
NILLARI BROTHERS, 80 Marina St.
Teltfono l02, Ponce, P. Fl. - Sc
alauiian AUTOMOBILES para visjes y
Paseos. Servieio inmeioraole. Agen
tes en- Puerto Rico de II CHALMERS
MOTOR Co, Detroit Mich L. S A..
constructors de los falnosos CHAL-
MEKs go champion AUTOMOBILES
de los EE. u. vencedores del
trofeo de Ia "Ghdden Tour" del
l410.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02

La temperature rromedlia de Ia Sc
mana que tclmllo el sahado - de
Octubre. re gulannente dc Ia lsla, tue
easi normal, alnque los dlas fueron
calurosos y las noches nuy frescas.
De Ia sernana 1ue 50. 30 y Ia mn ma
promedla IS. 90. mlentras que los eN
tremos en- la semana tueron 9bo en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos vieios a
S2quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02

Fueron puestos en- libertad. Ra
mon Santiago. que cunpiho amos
{ lgnacio Fieueroa Garcia, que cum
| pho ano y 6 neses
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02
OBSERYAC|lHES M{TEOROL0G|CAS.
La temperatura Sc mantlene norm Al con maxlmo
rromedlo de &c.
La lluvia fue ligera en- todas las diyisiones.
Ell Oete fue mayor precipitation puvometrica
de pulgada
TT. S. Heather Bureau

-Arecibo \ Taiardo, y $50 en- Javuya.
La llllvia semanal fue fgera en- todas
las estaclones infoTmantes. eNcepto
EN- Las Malias Y San German. La can
tidad promedia de las divislones \
J S. fut q. 80 pull gada ); en- la division
O. l. 90 pul gada y en- la costa +, so
lamente q. oo5 pulgada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02
In buen negocio.

IN Cnquns. ofreceu en- venta los
srts Quihones Ca bezudo Y Compah a,
una acreditada fftrtra d. Ia GcoS, con
existendas de tabaco en- rama. ,ecor
t.s J picadura, marcas acleditaIas en-
F.E. L. L. y una oiicina Ell Nueva
York. Is una buena oportuuidad pa
IA realizar productive neg ,cio Para
mss informe- dirijirse 4 la exprt sada
casa en- Caguas, P Rico P. .. Box
Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

ventilators that disfgure other great
warships; nor does she carry those
monstrosities the skeleton masts, In
place Of outstanding and bulky ventila-
tors the Won der Tam haS air ducts
arranged around the funnel bases.
This device saves both weight and space.
On her desks. therefore. are sHen only
two tunnels. two slender mastS and the
turrets. Her hull ~ low and graceful,
but il has look of power as well ~ II
speed. As a rule there arr no more
shapely designs than thuS" ~ the Ger
man warships AMI in M" water they
seem tn be a finished product IN which
elegance y not wanting. Handsome n
perhaps the one wnri that aptly de-
ScribeS them. And there il no hand
somer ship in the German navy than
the formidable Won der Tam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
The Spectators.

When the roll j. called in the Sara-
toga convention this afternoon the fol-
lowing lifelong champions 81 pure and
progressive politics will declare for
THEoDORE ROOSEVELT and reform
GREINER. Dunn. COLLINS. FASsETT.
DWIGHT, DAVIES. BETS. kRACKE,
l. HOMMEDIEU and PARSONS.
~ the same moment the following
patriots and protectors 81 the Constit'I-
ton will declare for NiCe-President
JAMES =. SHERMAN and the preserva-
ton Of the doctrines 81 the fathers
BARNES, WIDswoRTH, WOODRUFF, Al
DRUDGE. WARD. HENDRICKS. O'BRIEN.
MALAY. PAYN and MERRITT.
IL It too much to hope that when the
voters Of this State have heard with
attention and weighed with care the tes-
supplied by each of these inter
eSting fesierations Of public servants con-
corning tho character and purposes 81
the other they will believe both?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
The FosslII,rd Judiciary .

Fr'vr-' f-~r or r"'r,'- Ly ~ fi'. S,rr'or
Cushmn0 h brusb.fnrr Pc >,ro', - Miuro-
sn,1 a. nc rmn.1rbm,r, prac,ca,Hg. against
Jgdg' Ni.ymnr Poyc. IN trial f,r rom ,rii'r Q
orrfr'r Lru''s fr- co-'@r1 ~ 81 court
Nearly all If thcsa articles ~ impeach-
ment are 50 trivial as To ss-,m az first view
scarcely O. warrant tho serlo,rs discussion
they have r"o"ivel. But as We have pro-
ccedcd In our duties wa have become per
Eicd that the Danger in the charges =
NJ what they slL~R". b'It lies IN the prn-
cpie upon which trov ar' hasad. that the
dlpg"r is not 70 this respondent but - the
public it,-'lf-fur th" spirit which inspires
them all b., tho spirit II retolt against
CDnst ,tufai authority. Il has appeared
m that most dangerous form of an at
tack upon ~" judicial department II
ths state, upon - integrity. upon its
lndapendeur".
Their j.. after IIl. wise conservatism
ia the y"opl" and Will. they make and
unm1ka vrth q breath the Executive and
the I@Ris.1rIr". th"v iustinctivaly re-
frain from -EhJ",tfug the judiciary 10
the attacks II prejudice Or disaTeotion
They DO n"' r'puir" J ize 20 be popular
They reqG'r" h,m - ha honest and firm
a. the system Il law which he admins
tors. They recognize IN" fact that there
must exist 90 an forms ~ government
an ul'lmnr' prnc.pI" - nb-olutiSm and
yarmaNsnCy. an I'upreSnahle barrier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
The Won der Tam

In the Won der Tam. which according
to the Hamburg NdchvichtsR will soon
make an experimental voyage round
South America, the German Govern
ment possesses one Of the fastest battle
zhip-cr,Iisers afoat In her trial trip
she steamed at the rate 81 2s knots. Or
three more than her plans called for.
This ~ course was her maximum speed
What she IL capable ~ doing on an ex-
tended run under forced draught may
he known to the German Admiralty. but
II il not in the habit 81 taking the world
into lie confidence The British armored
cruiser InfeNlble has a recorded maxi
mum speed of - knots and her sister
ship the IndomItable OF - fat The
Won der Tam might not prove faster
on run across the Atlantic than her
British rivals, b,It in normal displaCe-
ment she is greater by about So tons.
her displacement being ~ 20 tons and
theirs 1880. In normal displac ement
the Non der Tam IN her turn is in
feTIor 20 the British srmOred cruiser
Indefati gable, of 10 2D tons
An English engineering journal re-
"gntly said that with The POSSIBLE
exception OF the Dreadnought no war
ship has ever excited 10 much interest
and curiosity ~ the German cruiser Won
der Tam She was built under cover
and 10 this dav complete details OF her
construction have not been published 10
England Laid down in October 1897
the German boast OF rapidity in bulld-
ing was not Justified in her case The
dclavS that occurred from time 20 time
may bc explained by the concern Of
the Government to produce an advance
typ" of battl,sh p-crIlisrr compari-
sol with the British lnvincible class
Indicates that the Germans planned
for great spe''d more than for superior
battery power The arInor thickness
oI the Two clas=.s is a. follows. amid
ship b,'lt, ak inches Ia the on der Tam
and seven in the Invinciblr; belt at the
bOw and stern. the same IN both tur-
rrls ciRht inches in the Won der Tam
and ten inches ia the Invinciblc, turret
bases six IN tn. Won der Tam and ten
~ th" Iuvinrible The main battery of
M" Won der Tam consists Of eight
II inch guns. and the Invincibles main
battery II eight !? inch guns. The
'"rmnn. like th" British shiT,s, IL fitted
With Parsons turbines n - reported
that the fuel used by the Non der Tam |
will br al only, but this may be doubted. |
H." British arIn"red cr1Iiser. are fitted
/" burn both coal and oil. Until oil
i"I,pt- can be- provided IN all parts Of |
b" world, an arrangement which even \
ihe British authorities with their s,Ipe-
nor facilities have not been able 10 in I
sure ~ yet II seems improbable that
be- German admiralty Is depending en-
Iirclv upon oil for the Won der Tam
\. -hIP q" Impress her customer.
IN south Am"rIca. Germany or any
'th"r narrpu for that matter could
not -'ur "u' haH,~"m"r or NOR.
''"'.'" booking r"pr"."ntatiy" than
D." N"' i"r lam Her d", K. have a
-onarAahIv open and trim app.aranc.
wing 10 the absence Of the hooded =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Truce Among social Democrat.

In spite Of violent oratory and the
threats Of the radicals, who seem to have
l-'en in the majority. the congress Of
Social Democrats in Germany has dis
solved without an open break between
north and south. There il strong
faction that win not forget the socialistic
beginnings OF the party and that insists
on proclaiming theories in season and
out. there il another which sees that the
party has now become an important
factor in German political life and that
II may be- ablcto put some Of its measures
into practice. IL it's leaders are sensible
The former hostility 10 the bourgeois,
a term that applies to all workers and
all property holders, except extreme
theoretical Socialists. must he miti-
gated, since 80 many Of that class have
com" to vote regularly for Social Demo
cratic candidates. That fact embitters
the fanatics who accuse even BEBEL
of baCksliding because he now owns a
villa in Switzerland il is welcomed by
The leaders who hope 10 make Social
Democracy prevail in Germany
The dl~>cnSlonS which the leaders have
succeeded IN supprsSsing for the time
being aris" from the different cirCum-
stances IN which the Social Democrats
of north and south Germany find them
selves. In the States II the south.
Bavaria Wurttcmbcrg. baden. where
the Catholic. Clerical. Centre party has
m" upper hand. the Social Democrats
can only hop" 10 succeed by alliances
with all who oppose the Clericals;
th" National Liberals are no bugbcar
ing To join with others in securing de-
SirNi legislation. In the north the
National Liberals with the various
parties NJ progress that branched oiIt
from them. were in their day Of power
the strongest foes IT the Social Demo
Gratis. These have neither forgotten
nor forgiven the manner in which the
National Liberals gave up their ideals
of prNGr"-s and frcelom through their
admiration NJ BISMARCK and the desire
for IA" extension and strengthening
of the empire. In the industrial towns
Of central Germany and Of the Prlssian
provinces. where the Social Democrats
have their greatest power. il il the !
bourgeois parties OF progress that have
been their closest and most dangerous |
opponents. Their hatred ia. therefore.
cXplicable
IT, however. the Social Democrats
are destined 20 secure Some time a
ma iority in thu ReichstaR and IN he
.allcd upon for constructive measures
4 government such historical and po-
tical antIpathPS must be- given up.
Il will rcquIr" every German who cares
.or reform 10 ~Llnd out against the forces
Il N" Kaiser, If militarism and If the
II is no time for quar-
'cls among themselves whan S.OOO. OOO
icrInan voters are ready to trust the
lffairs 81 the Fatherland 10 the direction
4 the Social Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
The Public Service Commission

The resignation of HENRY y SEAMAN.
chief engineer Of the Public Service
Commission for the First District. and
the reasons he gives for his art will con-
firm and increase the distrIIst in which
that body Is held by the community.
Its ineffiCienCy has been proved in nu-
mero,ls cas.s in which the man in the
street is entirely able to form a sound
judgment The benefits promised 90
passengers on the local transportation
lines when the commission was created
have not been forthcoming Endowed
with extensive powers, Il has accom-
plished next to nothing of good These
things have been patent to everybody.
But Mr.. SRANAN's charges reveal the
commission in a new light IL Is as
serted by him that against the advice
OF its own engineers and over their pro-
tests a method OF increasing compen-
sation was adopted which on the face
of IL looks perilously like favoritism.
and which APPEARS to have been de
signed 20 help the contractors out. with
little or no consideration for the tau
PAYERS Mr. SEAMAN does not hesitate
to call the act OF the commission an
irregular arrangement and h. makes
this significant remark
r n proceeding - mis- Kind are 20 conVngc
on sl-upUUo rou'rs.'. some me Will get into
trouble
In short. Mr. SEAMAN declares that he
was called on 10 fake estimates.- II
il plain that this is something no self
respecting engineer could do. The sit
nation into which Mr. SEAMAN's rs-ig-
nation and Subsequent explanations
have put the commission IL at least
II will not be- relieved
by Commissioner MCNREOIL's eN-
pressed concern for the engineer
health, nor bv commissioner BNSSErT'S
reference - Mr. SFtMAN'S quitting NJ.
service a. forced retirement Tn"
board has jurisdiction over the must
important questions before the cit,
and II will not win confidence without
making a complete and d"taIlepi answer
Ia IN" accusations that Mr.. SEAMAN
BRING, against ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Mr. Lodge In Luck

TIL I,,, II.,yv,,p,,rI Ion. 4, -..,.,,,..
A.. -. =, A. .,.r,. .,,,,.,,,.i ID,
,.,,ti,..,,, r',.,I g. ,h., So, 81. n.
p,r,,p ,,,rs Tb. ,,l,.,or ,...,,,,,,,.
..,,,,....,,,, ,l....,,t,,, 81, -, "A.
49, - o.horo .,,,r I.,,,,.,L..t,,,.
,.,.,r,.h,.d,. h. had found ON, mn, 81
natur.I enough Ia run for IN. Ieg,.lo-
,,,-,. ~, ~, .,,,-I,,I.,o ,Io,,or,,, II,
f c,,. -. -,
"''' q" ''"' ''''.'. 80
'h''' IT, -'''
Thrrr scar, SO NAssaohIsstis VA. 4 nan
drcd thou,aud Republican Last ear tn h-ad
votes WhIIr the rcrrAlrI.r - the urkst showed A
strong Ver4buo,n STATE Tho continuation - sen
a'n- nunr and hi, maritime rrran, % g me ming
AMI nat j. the osrIy disruption u or pa.i, lu
thl, state
utl.,... a. Io,,,,, ,...,...,..tt,. -
~, w, '''.''''' '''' nav
u'" Hi' III NV "'i''"''"' l impurities Ih
=, ,.t..I ~.
I,, 81 s., -
y. A.. I.,,',., ~, 80. '"'
,..''.,.t.'.,...,,, =. III. -.
N. ,,, ~, -. -
" a.. ''''
"" - g., 80 ''' III
at,... A.. -, -"
Co." ,''' -. " '''' ''" !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
The last FIy ~ Sammsr

TO tBE Fi.irpK ~ THF SuS ST. - men ~,
Intelligence are usually bAh headed / am sure
YOU must have sany readers who VIII appr,~isI.
the following lines On The Last Ply ~ summer
Dear comrsds when the days win warmth -rr.
glowing.
Toward the playground m my head YOU hIed
For admit mat % NY mirrors showing
The parting there Il growing Tather vide
SON sturs you osuSed q passing irritation.
Hut .uU yuY we're Hyriy H'le chap
And expert In %" AT ~ aviation.
could nlnbly dodge the hAsty tempered sian
And roW since Vinter i tardy conner
Nnd Sct W. lsrh MS s~asonable chill
md YOU drar companion ~ the summer
Not u,ely. u may br, but living suIi
Aud by the happy DAYS both remember
Your no~ enfssbiet form for mercy b~us
In the ain hOp- % lastins Out No, smbeT
On half dozen paralydo legs
SUI ~ ne polished dome ~hlrh IN your usyum.
Rshekf oar airy fsats ysa fnadly risaE.
And you rerall ihs gloriss 81 our playtlms
Hr'cs~ go Frr~ 80 fssh's ~ the wing
Wei since f,lr ~, Nor f-icnfs -, 1T prov. n.LI,
Ip's tn" Tor u' 'un~'Anr1 - TIy
n n 'u4 AnsW how hurTIni, ,uu tickle
M certain on would hurry 40 AID die
BALD HEADED Ma.
BHoOELIS. September -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
THE TWENTY -FIFTH ~ IDIHO.
SpIcOdLI SeTN lee Of the Negro ReEimeni
uurIng the Forest Fires.

To THE EpIroR DF IHE SrN SU. Late
last week. the I nit"d states forestry Dc.
partment sent the fnllo~tns letter To the
oficer IN command Of the TWeniv- NTH
Infantry. which had been fighting free 10
Idaho:
take great pleasure IN reporting N YOU NE
most etrellent and gallant service performed
b. Company q, Twenty nfih Infantry. from your
post special mention II made Of service ani
hearty cooperation with the forestry department,
~ second Lieutenant IVAN Lewis The rors
. whol- ~ss most valuable. and viewing the
conditions that existed AZ ANery during the hoo
eausI in rssrospeeI u 10 unSnimously sgreed nat
the gork Of Company e. VAS Indispensable Be
yond doubt i've 90 our cu,ens and personal
prorefv would have been lost " vandalism v-re
u not for the protecti,e power of the soldier,
Que instance Of the nre that stands ont most
prominently Vas at the lime the women snd
chdren were beaded on . special rain ~ Avery
10 order To eSespe the impending disaster Str
xsanI John James and Prtyst-s Chester Garraud.
William hogue Roy Grern and GrandWtn v
Brghi weTe stationed me Wsln 70 pressr,e
place q safety. \ Esnilet d hre vas run by ne
Irsin. the heat being Of such intsnsty that me
time Ines, ss,diers remsinei fsiSsfii as tSsh
sosts on ne exterior Of the cars and w-s,hered
rrpIste with many instances u the troops fAiIh.
~ 7S sS ssn' f..s hs s.sS o Of
sbl- and ssusfActory Word. are Inadequate -
sr-s ss %sS s sn psSy se T tsssTsd
lnfAnWy
Probably few people Who read this mes
GnpI.S ssntnsss a, Rr"~nsviiie. lev Tiers
~ nothing In the despatch 20 Indicate that
the regiment praised - composed 81 negro
troops and that n IL the same regiment
against which Theodore Roosevelt brought
the most serious charges. dtsniis-inz Q
battalion from the service without q trial
IL not this coinc idencr Characteristic Of our
treatment Of the negro Just - -oon a.
Ne haze q caee of desert and bravery thers
a mai alt hat h.ah
are black men " hen they are not white men
II makes little real difference whether q
have man ~ black or white or whether
criminal IL black or white bur II We are
going TO publish the color 81 criminals Why
should ~e forget TO publish the color %
herOesP " r u ~ BOis.
NEW YoRE September Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Proposed Plank for a Mathematical
Republican Party in New York state.

We assert the supremacy II tho EVecu-
tive as the custodian " national interests
and as tn" VOC" ~ the popular will. We
highest tribunals, both State and Federal,
O. Obsolete principles in the decision of
cascs involving the great questions II
the hour. "" demand chang" II atti-
tad" on tho part II tho Supreme Court
1T the United states toward tho obvious
rights ~ man and IN" truths of sociology
as interpreted and cnunriited by higher
jurtsprud"no,' and more acrIrat. par-
caption ~ puhli" uocdS "" believe. fur
amendahl" hy ENccut,v" dccr," sane
toned hv Il majority II the popular vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

The late FRANCEsCo PETRARcA derived
much comfort and won everlasting fame
from the yearly sonnets in which he re-
minded himself OF his early passion for
LAURA. lnquisitive commentators. who
are sceptical as To whether DASrE's
BEATRICE was a real woman. somehow
hav" never doubted the material exist
ence II the great humanist's love. They
have differed as to which fourteenth cen
fury LAURA he adored. but agree that she
did live. and sentimental people still visit
Avignon and Vaucluse and seek traces Of
that famous love affair.
The laura problem seemed to have been
settled pretty satisfactorily in favor OF
LAURE DE- SADE. though the record of the
many children she bore in lawful wedlock
disheartened all true lovers. Now comes
a gallant Italian. however. Signor y.
FIAMISI. and announces that he has dis
covered the only genuine LAURA and
adduces evidence which proves the fact
tn his Aatisfa ction. She was LAURB On
SABRAS. who lived in the castIe OF CAu-
mont on the Durance. a lady who was
beloved to be PETRARCH's LAURA for q
hundred years after his death. Signor
FLAHISI has found new documents which
seem 10 confirm that view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
the appointment Of an Assistant Soc
TeIaTN of the NaNN

t. rHE EpIruR oF THE So 81 Re
i-rrfug TO '".dav- editorial article Of The
4" r-~d Biography 81 IN" Most Modest ~
III Men, aud 10 complete the postscrtp,
-.uittallsd' by Mr Roosevelt. u may also h.
OF interest - snuu that ~ his quest for the
uft"s ~ ASSISTANT secretary Of tho Navv
Nj Honeywell personally applied TO Presi-
dent MCKINLEY for tho appointment IL
49, f"iu-rd hv The President unless he
should r"crl," senator Platts indorsement
ami Concurrence
Then the "flc-seekeF. who had abused
and ,'lined senator Plat. touTneyed back
To New York aud besought senator Plat.
AID
senator pla''s causiic conversation with
him should have sacrificed his conscience
Mr. Roosevelt, You have abused and
VII fed me and every one with whom vou
have had contact. but lust becanss believe
that ia the position you desire YOU will be
incapable Of further harm or indscsac,e.
I will suggest yoUr appointment
Thus Mr. Roosevelt received tho an.
pointmeut he sought
CHAEfFs n SCHorT.
BRooEtYS September ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
L,sh, On the Cesrup, Interests.

To rHE EDITsn or THE sUS Sir: have
read a letter In yesterdays Sun signed a
Disguised Republican, and beg TO say =
few words IN reply. The writer says
Too much Roosevelt. hard dimes and high price,
with broken promises will causs the RepubHiean
party the IOss Of Coagres.. Ae
Prices are nov higher than ever Why
Blame the President and q Republican Con
sress Didn't the Republican platform and
President Taft promise . revision Of the
tATif 'downWardiS Why vas this promis@
NJ, kept instead of the present frameup
which helps the lArEss, cont rihutors to the
campaign fund and not the masses'
The people throughout the Land are die.
satisfied with President Taft. Cannonisn
Aldrtchism. bsllinKsrism. &C THIS 10 the
reason most of the followers OF Uncle Joe
have been defeated for renominaiion this
10 the real reason Of the Maine casualty
notW outstanding recent editorial article
m THE SuN TO the contrary THE sUN
really knows better
II 10 quite evident Who controls the New
York press. but Why cant they night fair
No. anything to inJUre Mr. Roosevelt who
- cornerinR the corrupt Interests control
ling che New NorG preaa Why misIuote
aud miErepTssent Mr. Roosevelt y hen the
real party NreckeTs are President Taft
Cannon. Aldrich. BAilinEsT and the ones
Nho dictated his appointment the ones
who control The sUSb' This might hurt
. little. hut had TO say II.
quote from tO-day's sCN
~ protection IL . Republican policy. Why
should Republicans 10 insurgsatsi
The Republican insurgents are not hEht-
Ing protection snd Tar SUS knowsit After
all tha' has been said about CAnnonisn. Why
could TIA SCS ask such foolish question:
Tvs SIS al-o says to-day. Many high.
broWed progressive will bite the dust. &C E"
This 10 only n prediction. while twenty.
three prominent StHndpaiters have already
bitten the dust. With more TO follow in No.
vember mighty protest against the
misdeeds Of the preseat Administration
Try to he q little moro fair and lea.
comic 4. II. b.
NEwaHK. y. J September ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

To THE RDIToH oT THI SUS ~ have b-eA
ob..rNinE fof Q con siderable Time the japanese
among ~. Their deueanor and attitude are
worthy OF ell admiration. Clean, neat. SOBER
auiet modr,t polite, IL i \ real pleasure % come
in contact With them. tflOy 90 into . restaurant
%, street car where there are japanese you run
no ri.k ~ having your feelings larerated or your
teeth set on edge by loud, aggressive talk
vulgar u-tentAuon. Not only d. they respect
themseIyr. tut they respect others. which shows
that thsy have the true conception 81 frreiou
Son,f others 81 our newcomers. and indeed some
81 our natives. would 10 veil IN take leaf out
~ their book. IN
NsS NopH Srptsunbsr n