davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
/. Private.

chiefs are gathered into council after
the struggle comes to a close.
ireland must be reconstructed. She
has suffered much. Her rebirth will
take the greatest obstacle out Of the
path OF a right understanding between
the great English speak king peoples on
the two sides OF the Atlantic"
Constantly, ~ Mr.. Frewen talked.
were in my mind the solemn warnings
OF the forefathers Of our country whom
he 30 much admires and among those
warnings that against "entangling
foreign alliances" principally persisted.
| told him this and asked him how a
combination could be formed which
would not violate this precept OF the
wisdom OF the past.
What OF AN e%ntangling nature
would he included in q right alliance
between our two great nations?' he
inquired. 1--WE probably are the only
two great nations OF the world who
could combine with perfect safety.
where could we 'entanEle'? How
could either drag the other into
trouble? We neither Of IN want any
thing IN the world that W have not
got. DO not q . possibility
Of that at hand or on the horizon. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

II expected q query as TO u second
Chamber" Mr.. FreWen answered. AS
1, stands now. the House Of Lords
Is a mere debating society. Under the
new Federal plan the problem auto
matically would solve itself.
Federation would send representa-
tives H the various parliamentary
bodies in the States composing the fed
Grafton to the House OF Lords, and
give us in that house "A Senate such
as YOU used to have. Your Senate
"a ii was but the other day was the
greatest legislative chamber in the
world and the very hywheel Of your
Constitution.
cit was the great safeguard for
property and was efficient. Selection,
interests from predatory legislation.
In the matter Of our upper house
We certainly shall follow the example
q the fathers OF your Constitution
namely, indirect election.
THE time has come in the United
Kingdom when we mus very care
fully consider the second o0nmber OF
our legislative body. The Constitution
has been thrust into the crucible and
great changes will result from the vast
resulting crises. Imitation Is sincerest
fiattery and we certainly intend to
fiatter the great fathers Of your Con-
stitution by creating for our safety q
body like your Senate.
ITO my mind the trainers Of your
Constitution were the ablest body OF
men ever assembled. Men rise up in
great crises.
~ vas elected 10 Parliament from
Ireland, hut as n Federalist, not a Ma
tt,nalist. was the first avowed
Federal elected to the House Of Com
mons.
so, by saying that believe We
should and shall copy their procedure
| have indicated my admiration for
the system DEVISED by the wise men
who guided your early footsteps as a
nation. Now let us see what tina
might mean.
Never has there been a time In
human history when SO large a pro-
portion Of the individuals composing
the general social body were convinced
Of the infamy of a war. Humanity In
beginning To realize, and ] ina CINE
! that humanity on this side. where It
is al war. realizes more fully than you
do, who are not At war, that this must
he the last great war. How must this
be accomplished"
I'm one way only. and that by
getting the I've greatest nations Of the
world, yours and ours, together.
wisdom did not die with Roger
Sherman Of Connecticut, the chief
constructor 81 your Constitution. MOI
] with your Hamilton or your Webster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

which may seem startling TO people
who have not studied the matter care
fully. The immediate future will see
the federation OF the British Empire.
Three years. I believe, will bring to
us the adoption Of a constitution very
similar to yours. more like yours than
the Canadian. although the Crown Will
ne retained, because It Is an all m
portant nexus for India. Australasia
and Africa. AZ a matter OF fact.
American prejudices Notwithstanding.
the Crown is a most useful device, and
the very fact that 1t exists makes
federation Immediately and practically
possible"
And" asked. what change In
your legislative system will be the
outcome Of all thls?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

truth a u moro wildly than the hero
Of many voyaS1s. II 10 probably quite
true that thsse 10 q call which haunts
the ears a one who after . few years
residence In China. Japan or India re-
turns Tor a short visit to America. but
II IL certain that this call soon loses
It's appeal. The only way to remain
under the Oriental spell 10 TO make
home visits short Ones. and above all
10 acquire no new ties In another
foreign country.
For some reason the man who has
lived some years in the East becomes
a sort OF professional Oriental" q
role which he adopts for home con
sumption chiehy. He imagines that
there II distinction attaching 10 him
because ne al speak intimately Of the
ma tive drinks of Tonkin and India and
Of the length Of the club bar at shang-
hal. The truth IL. life Is better worth
living 10 tho United States than In
any country west Of the 1s0th parallel
and In most OF those east Of II, and
the song Il Want to Go Back t.
Michigan" expresses a longing to
which the call OF the Fast offers nc
counterpart.
| There u one feature OF the East
however. which has a never dying
charm for those acquainted with it,
countries and its people, and that is
that every country In the East has il,
w fascinating, unsolved problems
What II China going TO become witt
her changes Of thought, with the slow
| t,t ,Arealn Anr,~n - yToAr~
habits by her people. with thu
change Of government to which sh,
hastens In such a headlong way. Will
the development ~ her industries
which may revolutionize the CONNER
cial relations Of the world? What vii
Japan achieve. who Is said to be cher
ishing in her ambitious breast tn,
gigantic thought ~ yellow race su
premacyc And how about India
whose hundreds of millions are realiz
ing more clearly day by day that tn
yellow man IL not necessarily to IN
governed by the white?
These problems make the East in
teresting. They are not 10 he solve,
along lines with which our statesmen
are familiar; they do not depend ol
the victory or defeat Of Germany il
the great war.
Perhaps the most porteNtous prob
,em " the whole East Is that who's,
solution rests In the minds NJ tina
wonderful race the japanese. Tn
statesmen and the soldiers OF Japal
do not expose their inner thoughts 4
the newcomer. Him they receive witt
~politeness and GOOD will. His mind 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Mr.. Frewen's opinions are accepted
With . good deal Of respect. He was
the frst Member Of Parliament elected
% Q Hederalist home ruler; ne knows
America. having travelled far more in
our country than most Americans have
cone. and he n in constant communi-
cation with many Of our ablest think
era. His weekly mail always IL a
notable collection Of American auto
graphs.
In . long talk on one OF the few
bright dAys which London has seen
during these recent gloomy war
moaths he went INTO a very much
mind than that In the Rerieu. which
hes attracted SO much attention here,
celebrating the whole plan.
The idea I advanced really orisI-
mated in America" he said. II have
had the honor OF many friendships
with Americans. and one OF these. that
with your Senator Wolcott, probably
susgested the Idea to my mind. | Will
send you the notes ! made OF the con
v~ersatipn and which were published
in the National Rcvie,r. April. 1905.
HE planned tho formation Of an
Anglo.American league OF federals.
At the time Of the Venezuelan CON
troversy between England and tho
United States he spoke at length on
.AnElo-American relations, and this was
the first American Senatorial speech
ever reported verbatim in the London
Times. 1t filled fve columns Of that
newspaper. Thus the Importance II
the idea even then was recognized.
I'm this address he called the world
The beneficiary OF the Cnited States
because tho fathers Of your Govern
,uent invented the Federal system. The
Federal system. he declared, simplified
the worlds affairs because II commit
led the United States to nationalism
without depriving her partner States
of the state right. In other words. II
gave YOU a great nation where in
stead might have been forty sovereign
States, zach solving its own problems
in it, own way, and. more important
still, each with n standing army
Forty standing armies on your con
tinent probahir would have meant ION
unuous warfare.
THE Federal system thus proInisct
for all time To he a safeguard agaIns
war. II the Balkan States had beer
organized upon n Federal system
WeasurabIy similar To yours believ,
mere would have been no war to-day
The state right desire could have bee,
ana would have heen satisfied xtthou
comhol
eNev ] shAll make Q stSteUep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

OF artistic surroundings. guarding a
culture OF their own, thinking Of arms
ana hattleships only as far as II Is
wise for any non-aggressive country
to think thereof which has possible
enemies.
When ne IL asked what the thinks
OF a CONFLICT between Japan and the
United States he may he counted on
to reply that such a conflict "a UNI
t%h!nkable unless We in America enact
such legislation that Japan may ne
vitality offended. that Is unless We in
tolerably provoke the japanese spirit
Of fo~rbearnnce. He Will explain that
all those who have had an opportunity
TO study Japan At close quarters
himself. after six weeks in Toxic and
Yokohama. for example, and to con-
verse with her great men in a spirit
of intimacy feel no alarm a. ~ Iapa-
nese intentions, n that T. - 20 no
regretted that more Americans have
not had the chance 10 study he coun-
try as he has studied Il.
Through such a predestined convert
the public of America are m!Slcd into
security. They say that IL such and
such "A college president has been some
weeks In Japan and has formed such
conclusions, and II those conclusions
! ere Endorsed by missionaries and others
az long residence and now are APP
proved by the recent traveller Of their
acquaintance, why listen To the prog
n~ostications Of men OF n different kind
whose observations have led them &c
| other conclusions?
J Where does the truth lie7 1t Ia q
least possible to discuss the problem
In an academic way, SO let IFS face Il
and see II We cannot come to SOM
conclusion.
national intentions IL one whose solu
ton is bound up with Japanese idea,
Of their individual and national i'm
p%ortanCe. The Japanese are n prou,
| race and their contact with othe'
oriental nations and with the Power,
OF the West have confirmed then
In their self-conceit.
Japan encountered China IN lS9
in "A war for supremacy In Corea an,
recently in "A diplomatic ontcs 70
control Of Manchuria, Now Ch.ni
''N'~''"H ''"' -" "a wv '''N Tvs
corea hut that her hold on Man
rhurla is slipping ar4 that parts q
her own eighteen pr,*inccs are dis
tinctly m"ndCod,
Japan's Intercourse with Wrs,er
Powers has also lo"n n surrcSsiO
Of diplomatic victories. TN" ior,ic
air Of patronage Is one In tho diplo
matte negotiations with Toxic IN
Foreign Minister listens with an eve
greater care than AT most Europea'
capitals. There Ia tendency 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

vaptd tone. The chte6 Of Q STATE
which is prepared to act and which
the world knows 10 prepared u AZ
holds a reserve In the language Of IRE
notes he addresses to other State
which Is more impressive han ve,led
threats that no one imag,nes VII =.
carried out. and by a reflex ~infusncs
curhs also the comments Of the ma
t!onal press.
How far the Japanese entertair re
thought Of an attack on Amsrtca mus,
remain. until the crisis comes . mat
ter Of conjecture. We can all form orr
opinions. II seems to many wall In
formed people whose minds are not
hiissed by the thought OF mercantile
success nor ny n zeal for missionary
propaganda hat while Japan has no
definite Idea of an assault on n.
United States there II a strung prob
ability that such an assault VII -
made when conditions hold out an as.
surance OF success.
In other words, II the United states
remains unprepared 10 rep-l r fore'gn
attack, a quarrel will he sought ~
Japan At a date when n foreign
or domestic complication would seem
10 make u country easy OF invas m,
and this not because the Government
OF Japan desires war. but because me
people DO feel hat their national de-
velopment In hindered by thu United
States. This hindrance. which ,n 'N-ir
Utmost hearts the ~populace deeply re-
sents. IL twofold,
In tho frst place, Amef+uA n me
~ --~ --, -,Al.A 49, nAA "a
accept fully JapRn's greatne& We 90
not admit Japanese to our country
with the same freedom M w DO The
people Of the Caucasian rares. Va ~
criminate against them and tend 20
classify them with Mongol,ans. TVS
a~rouses a sullen hatred IN Japan ~-ioh
Is suppressed In the interest ~ .
profitable INTERCOURSE. but whit vi
Hare quickly up. when the Tine 4"
profitable Intercourse has cease. n
armed conflict
In another way tho United Sia''s
"A h!ndrance to what the nass o. jap
anese regard as the logical de'e'Np~
ment of their country. japanese s'S''~
manship foresees tho only poser" WI
development of Japan's commerce.
and political power on the mo- ANA
OF Asia NJ the expense Of 'n'ra y >
openly reasoned 10y those Nh' h''
This view that tho aggression on
would he much simpler Y IN" ''''
Statos did not hlock IN" wd$.
The other Powers could y" overcome
by a participation in the spoNs Ih-,
land. Franco Germany. Russ's gov !
he induoaA tn anrhescA by m>''as
! them to share in tho trrri'cr'a' ais
lcomhwxed On THIRD FossS .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Moreton Frewen Pleads for an Anglo-American League
Which Would Make the Present Conflict in
Europe the Last Great War

and I believe that we shall show in
our new constructive policy advances
which will teach the world Of to-
morrow. as your great lawmakers
taught the world of yesterday.
Even the Liberals now admit that
the home rule bill as passed last year
is a stingy. ineffective measure. II
provides financial means quite made
auate for carrying on the Irish Gov
eminent and is fun Of imperfectiona.
A easur much more generous to
Ireland must be devised before we can
declare the Irish question forever
settled.
Great changes are at hand as the
result Of the war. Justice will be done
ireland through q consensus Of the
empires fairness when the empires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

lceNhwxed On THIRD FNsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
By EDWARD MARSHALL.

@UCLD the English speaking
people. British and American,
bring peace to ;h0 world and
keep 1t tranquil?
IL the Monroe Doctrine. involving .
Joint but unlimited liability, the instru-
ment through which this IL to be done?
Halt . dozen Of the most important
men In England have intima,ed to Se
their belief that the former is a pos
sibihty. When an article by Moreton
F'rewen suggesting it was published IN
tire Nineteenth Century Repie.c IL at
tfacted very wide attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
An Attempt to Ascertain the Truth Re.
garding the Island Kingdoms Ambi-
tions and America S responsibilities

The following article is the first of a series on the Far East which
will appear in THE SUN from time to time. The author is Charles
DENLY. former Consul General at Shanghai. who is now touring the
Orient. What he has to say is especially interesting and timely on
account Of the present Japanese American situation.
Mr. DENLY is IN authority on the Orient and the Oriental view OF
the United States. As he lived in China for Twenty-Five years. The
present article dweHs upon his impressions while in Japan. where he
met the leading statesmen MI. DENLY is now in Pekin. studying the
Chinese situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

American visitor Of distinction Ia 10
carry away with him thoughts Of the
good will OF Japan for the United
States. II is intended that he shall
reply to all inquiries at home that
Japan Is "A country OF exquisitely polite
and gentle people. living in a country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
By CHARLES DENNY.

A MONG travellers returning 10
~ the countries of the Orient the
phrase "the call Of the East
liz often used. and II IL gene
rally found that the newcomer or the
one Of short experience asserts the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
DILLON CLEARLY
OUTF|GHTS AND
0UTP0|NTS MORAN
Press Report Gives Indianapo-
lis Light-heayyweight Nine
Rounds Of Battle in New
York,
fsv soss'rs ,cu"s.. srse'Al .s.sso ~,ss

New York June Although OUT
weighed by FUZZY thirly-fire pounds
and having disadvantage Of nearly
six inches in height Jack Dillon, the
Indianapolis light heavyweight clever
~ outfought and outponted Frank
, Norm. the Pittsburgh heavyweight
/ In nine rounds Of a ten-round bout
iat the Federal league baseball
grounds Washington park tonight.
| Moran's weight was announced as
{ 20a pounds and Dillon's l6g Dillon
went on the scales in fighting toys,
while Moran was stripped. The In
dianapolis man was in fine condition.
but Moran looked fat
Dillon was the aggrcssor from The
start although Moran landed the
first blow TO the head Moran instead
OF playing a waiting game, started off
Ia batter down his opponent. but pil-
Ion was fast and too clever tor the big
fellow
Moran swung two hard RIGHTS TO the
stomach IN the opening round hut ntl-
Ion came back fast with short let's
ana rights to the body and face and
az the end Of the round Dillon had a
shade the better of it
In the second round Moran missed
several attempts to land his right
swing while Dillon bored In with both
hands at CLOSE quarters, always having
the better of the milling, driving short
rights and lefts 10 the stomach and
bringing right arm iolis Go The fuce
and Jaw
The third round was the only one
IN which Moran had the advantage.
lie drove Dillon 10 the ropes with left
and right smashes to the head and
body and took pillon across the ring.
pounding him with both hands work
ing AZ close range Toward the end
Of this round Dillon made fast rally.
getting I'm his short-Hrm work. hut Mo-
ran sent tWu left hooks To- the body
and right To the head At the clos.
of the round. which WAS the only one
Moran could claim in the bout he
seemed To be exhausted from the ef-
forts he made in the proceeding
rounds
Dillon rushed and smashed rights
and lefls and uppereuts at close quar-
ters in one Of his snappy jolts sendiug
the blood flying from Morans nose IN
the fourth round During the next
six rounds Dillon always had the up
per hand. ducking Morans swings al
times and then rushing TO close quar-
tiers where he always landed three
blows to Moran's one.
Moran tried Go get over right
swing but never could land II effect
lively. although AT times he got in tell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. inclose with sc and mail it TO
Foley & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound, for bronchial coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back. weak kidneys, rheuma-
tism. bladder troubles, and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
JAMES VASIL PLEADS
GUILTY OF UTTERING
WORTHLESS $50 CHECK

James Nasil was brought here yes
terday from Bernalillo, charged with
uttering a worthless check for $50.
He pleaded guilty before Justice ".
w. Mcclellan, who bound him over to
await dhe action of the grand jury un-
der $500 bond.
Vasil was arrested at Bernalillo BY
Sheriff Emiliano Lueero Of SandoVal
county. Sheriff Lucero was Informed
by Chief Galusha, who learned that
Vasil had gone to Bernalllio in an au-
tomobile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

'Baited for Cunningham in eighth.
Score BY innings
Dttod ......s.s.|.......4s... n0l loo col
chicago .,.......t'4.s.. OIL O5i COS
summary. Jsuns-Cobb NcaGh Feisch
Weaver y Jackson schak (2). Won Kol.
nitz Wolfgang Two-base hts Holman
COBB Fourier Won Koluitz. H. Collins
Home rum Weaver Double plays Bush to
Young to Crawford; Felsch 10 Fourier
Bases on balis-Off Covolaskie. q. Off cum
nineham /. ~ Wolfgane T. Hits aud
earned funs-Off Coyeleskie. hits and
and ] run in innings: of B0land no hits
uns In innings; off Cunningham. 3 HRS
and no runs In I inning off wolfgang
nils aud z runs In innings strucN out ~
toveleskiei 2. BY Cunningham, I; BY Wolf
gang, inpircs~ Evans and Nalin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
Torrc. and Wells al Vegas.

Las Vegas, y. A., June 2q-with
Jack Torres of Albuquerque. and Dick
Wells on the ground, Interest IN their
bout is increasing They are TO fight
here july 4. during the Cowboys re-
union. Montoya and Cordova are pro-
ntoting tn. bout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
Michitn IL. rnnei.n 0.

Wichita. June 29. Wichita defeat
.ed Topeka today m game loosely
played. TO ..
Score. Il. H. 4.
Topeka ..... COS 0O0 1a0-- 10 6
Batteries koestner and Griffith;
Triton, itnning, West and Allen. Mon
roe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National Ieugue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National Isngue

BROOKLYN at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Pittsburgh az Cincinnati.
chicago al ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
FREE HITTING GAME
WON BY DIES MONIES
FROM LINCOLN TEAM


Ues MONIES, Juno 2N.-Des MONIES
won q free hitting game from Lincoln
today, To A.
Score r. II, e.
Lincoln e.. 900 III 0O1-4 Is 0
pes Moines 900 li0 93X-t IS j
Batteries rana. Gregory and John
son, Thomas and Breen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
Omalla :: slonN CItN >.

Sioux city. June 29-Sioux City
was outpnyed today an stages Of the
game, Omaha winning. to ..
Score. r.. II. +.
Omaha 90. ... 100 soc l20--s IS 3
Sioux CITY .....0i0 100 000-~2 \ =
Batteries. Bruck and Marshall.
schardt, Clark and Livingston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ Minneapolis ? Kansas city 4.
At Louisville !; Toledo ..
At indianapolis &. Columbus 4,
At st. Paul :, Milwaukee y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
81. Joseph :. Denver 3.

ST. Joseph, June 20 Patterson
pitched splendid bail and the locals
down the Bears easily. To 8.
Score. II. II r.
st Joseph .... 200 POS 00x--1 II 3
Denver 81. .....002 00f zoos s
Batteries, Patterson and Fusner:
SterzeI and Stevens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

Magee.cf 8 0lWalshrt
Godeon2b 4 q ! 1tMhyerc
Nun kerc 3 o WNanorsp
shawkeyp 9 osheehanp
Hassglcrp "
rot,ls % ~ o ii.Lnnry 0n0 OIL
-
Totals 81 AZ II ri
sRatted for shcehan To eighth
score by innings
No,, york 500 QUO on = :
phttad.lnhis ... 109 eoO Voo o
summary 1tuns-Gilhouley 90 i'eekin-
paugh pipp Baker Twa-hase hls--Bakef
Schang struck out shswkey, VI pN
sheehan Bases on bals-Off Nabors /.
ofi sbeehan 3. off Hasseihaehet I. or shaw
KEY HIS and earned runs Majors
hits and runs in I Inning off sheehan
3 mis- ana [ run in innings; off Hassei-
bacher ! hit and run In J inning Vmpifes
tfildebrnnd and O'Loughlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
TIGER. TW|RLER
LOSES OWN CAME
WITH WHITE SOX
Errors by CoveIeSkie Result in
Opponents Having EaSyVic-
tory Browns Smother In
dams YankS Beat Athletics,


tsr nosHtNs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsj
Chicago June 2g.-liarry Covees-
RE supported himself SO poorly today
that Chicago easily triumphed over
Detroit. S to 2. Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al Memphis o; Atlanta 3.
At Little Rock ., Birmingham 3.
Al Nashville .: New Orleans /.
AZ Chattanooga Z Mobile 4.