davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1891-04-23

TIE organs of smell in the turkey vul-
ture and carrion crow are so delicate
that they can scent their food for dis
tance of forty miles
A GEORGIA editor has twenty-seven
children. He positively refuses to in
sert an advertisement announcing that q
boy or girl is wanted.
Two YOUNG men were walking out at
Morgantown, w. Va, when one of them
slipped and was impaled upon cane
carried by the other and died the next
day.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-04-23

SEPT. 25, 1913. from the mountain top
OF Panama, Balboa, was the first white
man in the new world to look upon the
water OF the Pacific, little thinking that
the sea before him covered one-half Of
the earth's surface. Francisco Pizarro,
who afterward conquered Peru, hurry
ing TO the mountain top is said to be the
second to view the great sea-
Crawford avalanche., 1891-04-23

THE peculiar reach toward Lake Erie
In the State Line Of Pennsylvania, known
as the Triangle (from its being originally
the State Of New York extension) was a
speciaI purchase, Sept. 4, 17se, from the
Government, OF a slice Of the Northwest
Territory, containing zoe, 1877 acres, at a
State cost of S157,64O.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-04-23

Francisco PTzARRo was assassinated
by "Men of Chilli" brother Spaniards,
under Juan de Rada, a party belonging
10 the Almagro faction Almagro had
been 4 partner with Pizarro in the con-
quest
Crawford avalanche., 1891-04-23

WASHINGTON. ID. c., the home OF the
Senators, was the former site OF set
tlement called Rome, which was located
on the Tiber lstream or creek still so
called), and curiously the proprietor of
the soil was gentleman named Pope.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-04-23
BLAINE'S REPLY SENT.
1T SHOULD EFFEcTUALLY SET
TIE THE TROUBLE.

Uncle samueI's Secretary of State Puts
humbert's Minister at a Disadvantage
He Shows that the Powers OF Rome Have
Heceded from lheIr First Demand ON
ThIs Country.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-04-23

You must bo sure Of two thlngs-you
must love your work, and not be always
looking over the eige OF II, wanting
your play TO begin; and the other is, you
must not be ashamed Of your work, and
think IL would be more honorable to you
70 be doing something else.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-04-23

LIFE, Ike war, is a series OF mistakes,
and he is not the best Christian nor the
best general who makes fewest false
steps. Poor medIocrity may secure that;
but he Is the best who wins the most
splendid victories by the retrieval of
mistakes Forget mistakes; organize
victory out OF mistakes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16

There are Gehlo nm debtors, AMI to
get the former ont Of he latter some
times requires good deal of Ingenuity
The case AZ II livery stable keeper and a
poor having patron indicates that TACT,
and. rs one Is dead aud the other IN En-
rope, the story may be told. The patron
had run mp 4 big bill ON tho livery man
and neglected to pay.
1t amounted t. sos, and had he so
wished the debtor could have easily set
He'd at any time Bnt he didn't wish
He knew that ms creditor would not sue
brcaus,, such course. for varlau- reasons
would be unwisc Appeals were IN yaln,
threats were unhcrlrl, ngI the creditor
was at his wits end Finally TIE hit
upon a scheme. He had his bookkeeper
make out hill for 500. and sent It to
his debtor low messenger, with request
ror iiumedilte payment ~ tine whole
amount. Then hc sat down and waited,
In less than twenty minutes the office
door was thrown open aud man en-
tered. 1t was the debtor, and he was
mad clear through You swindilnS
villain he howlrd shaking his fist
under the liycrymms nose. What do
You mean by sending me- a bill for $3.50:
| don't owe YOU anything like that
amount, and III not pay it. I'll have
YOU understand that I'm too fly for you.
Here's nuety-three dollars, and YOU II
not get Il cent more.
Saving tins he threw the money on
the desk. and glarcd at the livery man
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16

Nausea, from the motion of the cars
may be prevented in the following way
Take sheet of writing paper larg,
enough to cover both the chest and
stomach, and put it on under the cloth
ing next to the person. If one sheet i.
not large enough paste the edges of two
or three together, for the chest ant
stomach must be well covered Weal
the paper thus rs long AS you are travel
ing, and change it every day if YOU
journey is II long one. Those who have
tried it say that it is Il perfect defense
Those to whom the term sleeper" i.
n hollow mockery may profit by the ex
perience of statesmen and others who
travel frequently, and have the bee
made up with the pillow toward the 10
connective. just why this should max,
sleep easier is not explained, but tn,
plan is highly recommended. Ladies
Home journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16

Any Article that has out
lived II years of competition
and imitation, and sells more
and more each year, must
have merit. Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap, first made in 1860,
is just that article. Those
who use it each week, (and
their name is legion,) save
clothes and strength, and let
soap do the work. All that
we can say as to its merits,
pales into nothingness, before
the story it will tell, itseJ,, of
its own perfect purity and
quality, if you will give it one
trial. Ask your grocer for it.
He has it, or will get it. Try
it next Monday.
y, There are many imitation
N. Il. Electric Soaps in which elect
richly plays no part Dobbins'
Is the original one, all Masnetios, Electrics
and Electro-Magics are fraudulent imitation.
Ask for Dobbins' Electric. see that orr
name Is on every wrapper, ard II any other
n hvy
order ours, send 1t back to him.
l.. L CRAoIN 4 Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16

Many peasantries are written and
spoken about the capriciousness of female
servants. but it is doubtful if, rs a class
they approach in captiousness the male
domestic servants employed by the rich
Good male servants are hard to get, and
proportionately hard to please.
A gentleman had engaged an English
valet lie chambre at good wages, and
everything had apparently been salts
factorily arranged, when the man said:
might ask, sir, if I'm to wear livery
SIR"
Yes"
"And what color will the weskit be
sir?"
Red"
"Ow, indeed! Then cawn't take the
place. sir. I'm much too blond, you
know, for to wear red weski., sirr'-
Youths Companion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Avail TuA-Da AZ rHt r4tY - GtHl#E-
>ts MuNuN NsHr.
Han, u Naehou, French Canadian La
horer. aged about 26. from ST. Raymond.
Province Of Qucbee Sir. HHd tutaliy
wounded Mrs Morn Iauiiv. aIaa' mid.
night Monday night II thcn committed
suicide shooting imse.f tar#u-A tie tenn
pie. Fol- dehlerst, AMI b.uuiy decd ii
na, never been cqaaa,d Ia tins vicinity.
lacbeu boarded with the Landry famil!
but heiug taken sick they kept Inn unul
A- NOM, gave out aid then turned hun
uut. ou which he has held severe grud -
against them since
As near as can be learned Nachon went
to tie house with the intention Of killing
both Landry, who was out Of town, and
A.s wife lie entered by breaking IA at
the retr door. The lAudrys live III tuIas
over "a store on Nam street EtuE vii
acquainted with the house Hr NeHf direct
ly 10 the room and tried the d9ar- Mrs.
Landry refused 10 almt hItI WLeu lie
burst the lock. n tie dark Mrs Landry
and two children escaped from tie room.
lie chased her into sAH,htt room, shooting
hei ia the haek uf tn" l"dl Two or three
times Thtn, supp ~ius her dead, he shot
uiuslit. Iae otarr tenants ran out IN
thelr .it so hes and gave the alarm.
Mrs Landry va, com ciuts ali the ne the
surgeons w5re There and gave full State
m,ut ct the affair. Nachon ,hd no, re
cover consciousness There is no hope of
the wuman's recovery. Size Is considered
is respectable, hard working woman, nj.
though the house was under SOME suspi-
cIon on account of hard class If huatdtfs.
Nachou has relatives here aud ia an t,la
lie had probably been drinking last even.
ing, but was not in uXiCatcd al the time OF
the shooting, evidently planning the whole
affair and carrying ii out deliberately,
George Landry the husband of the
woman who was murdered at Gardiner
Monday night, passed through here from
The Forks yes erday. Mrs. Landry died
Tuesday night.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16

The otliclal announcement of the decis-
ion to continue the four and half per
cent bonds at two per cent instead OF
seeking TO secure the acceptance of offers
at lower rate, is an important one and
must have a wholesome and reassuring
effect. The original Treasury circular in
regard to the matter seemed to commit
the Government to the mistaken policy OF
trying to force lower rate, and this pre-
mature announcement was undoubtedl,
an embarrassing obstacle to the adoption
of the wiser conclusion. A careful inves
tlgation of the facts however, served tt
confirm the force Of the objections tc
the lower rate, and the decision final
ly reached removes what threatened tC
be troublesome question and tends to
strengthen the assurance of adequate pro
vision for the financial requirements OF
the autumn.-N. Y. Review.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16
q righton

Nice hay weather aud everyone is i'm.
proving il; wages are about the same rs
last year.
Mrs. James Dow from Sangerville, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs O,good Fobers. and
i'll one week MIS- Fobers and Mrs. Dow
picked lG5 qts and canned 1870 DTS o.
strawberries
Mrs. Vel Bckel and Miss Tina Uutchin-
from Dexter, have, the past week, been
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Moverl Thompson of Fall
River, Mass, were the guests of Mrs. O.
ID. Fobers, over Sunday.
Mr.. L. Chadbourne of Harmony. la,
bought tie Pike store, nnd is having il
made into dwelling house.
s. ID. Mathews is repairing his house.
S. p and G. Il. Hayden are building T
new stable.
Daniel Jones recently LIST five mic,
sheep.
Mrs. Darrell Foss is very sick with pneu
monia DIR Turner attends her.
Miss Corn Decker Gle sed a very success
full term of school in West Brigh
ton. This is Miss Decker's first term, ant
it speaks well of her as teacher. Sh,
Will teach the same school this fall.
Mrs Emma Weeks school in Dist. No {
closed Friday. Mrs. Weeks is au excellent
teacher and we hope she will return this
fall
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16
CE N G RAJ,

The bond endowment schemes which
promised three dollars for one are col.
lapsing right and left In Ohio Four
with large membership, have just gone
to the wall.
Generals Johnson, Miles aud Howard
have accepted invitations to attend the
annual reunion of veteran soldiers at The
Weirs, N, II. Gen. Sickles also expects to
visit the encampment
The suffering of the people from fam.
inc in the Vulgs region is becoming in
tense. The Provincial Assembly Of
k4sau reports 10000 persons without
food.
The committee, Daskam, Milliken and
huntington, thai has been counting the
money in the treasury on the transfer Of
the office of United States treasurer from
Mr.. Huston to Mr.. Nebecker, has COM
pleted the work The total amount OF
money counted was 6l4,5ll, 5s2 .32, Of
which sl75,97 900 was In gold aud silver
coin, the rest being paper money. The
money was found to he correct to a cent
The mission of Frederick ID luglass tt
Hayli mas not been altogether without re-.
suit On the contrary, the Governu ent
of Hayti is to be added to those who seek
to enter into reciprocal relations with the
United States. Minister Douglas
brought back with him a reciprocity
treaty with Hayti. 1t is believed that
having accomplished this he will not care
to return to a climate which is so hot and
and so injurious to his health, and that he
will speedily resign his mission.
The situation Ia so serious that 1t IL
feared Gen. Merritt will have to send
troops to the reservation at White Earth
to prevent riot and possible massacre.
The Chippewas have been 10 revolt sever
al weeks. They are dissatisfied with the
hardness of the Chippewa commission 10
the matter of allotment of land and non
payment by the government of several
hundred thousand dollars damage coca.
stoned by big overtiows in the construC-
ton of the upper Mississippi reservoirs.
The action of the commissioner of ag
riculture of New Hampshire in the mat
ter Of the disposition Of the abandoned
farms, might be followed In Maine and
other similarly situated eastern states and
new era begun among their agricultuT
alls's. The move which has been made In
this matter Is spoken Of In the official Ie-
port of Mr.. Batchelder, secretary of az.
ricul,ure. According to this report, II
seems that more than half OF the ihirtet n
hui dred farms which year ago were an
nounced as abandoned have been dispos-
ed of to parties who are to use them as
summer homes. This Is q 1T return for
the wise manner in which these farms
have been brought to the attention Of
those able to purchase. The new pur-
chasers will hardly become farmers. but
they will certainly help the cause OF az.
rlculture. The new residents have ap.
petites, and will require food, aud they
will buy much from the farmers of the
surrounding country, and this ready mon.
ey will prove r great help to the commu.
nifty. There are numerous unoccup'ed
farms In the state of Maine that nigh.
readily be disposed Of In this manner
were the proper steps taken In Offering
them to the many would.te purchaserL-
Industrial Journal,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16
The Fifth Maine Monu ment

The Portland Advertiser says: When
the Maine monuments were located at
Gettysburg, by mistake the monument of
the Fifth Infantry was placed In a posi-
ton that the regiment never occupied.
The proper place was selected at the time
the association was there when the Maine
monuments were dedicated. Permission
was received from the Gettysburg battle.
field commission to change the monu-
ment. At the last meeting Of the Maine
commission, Col. Edwards was instruct
ed to go to Gettysburg and see that the
work was properly done He returned
from there, having succeeded not ouly In
having the monument moved to the Gen.
tire of the Regiment on the night of
the third of July, but in having erased
from the monument the words In Re
serve' which the Gettysburg commission
said should be there. The colonel con.
WINGED them they were mistaken and the
the words have been cut out, sixth corps
cross being cut in its place. The survi.
vors of the Fifth will be glad to know
that history has been set right.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16

The farmers generally have commenced
their having operations, and report about
Itwothirds AS much rs last year.
Rev n II. Turner, formerly of this
town and now of Argyle, has been very
critically sick but is now conyalescing
slowly
The Grange in this town has adjourned
their meetings for three weeks, ON ac-
count of the busy time of the year.
The following officers of the |. o. o. f.
were installed recently Chas. Wheeler,
N. q ; VIM Mclaughlin, V G.; IL. C.
Ilurd Rec Sec; Pliny Hight, Per Sec ;
A. 7. Bailey, Treas W W jacobs War;
W. w, Brown, Con-; Amos Brown, l. g. :;
Lendall Chadbourn, II. S N g.; Sherbon
Leighton, l.. S N. G. Chas Cromwell,
X. S. V. & Clement Hight. l.. S V. G.. (;
NJ. d. Brown, X. S. s. W. Osborn, + S.
5. The order is in ilourishing condition
Dept. Sheriff Leighton went to serve Il
warrant on p rty in a township nearly
Mt the upper end Of Moosehcad Lake, last
week.
The school in Dist. No. in this town
closed last week. with Miss Ella Hatch as
teacher, giving excellent satisfaction. The
|
the term. Susie Whittier, Vivian Whittier,
Ethel Hight, E'mrr Hight, Lena Smith,
Aucil Brown, Dannie Brown, Amos
Brown, Florence Brown. Alison Osborne.
was compelled to omit one day on account
of sickness. They were also very prompt
| IN season.
Mrs Stafford whose critical illness was
mentioned last week passed away July Z.
after much suffering, "a ,ed GG years. The
| deceased leaves two daughters, hive broth
"rs and large circle of other reln ives
aud friends who will sadly miss her Al
ways of a genial, cheerful disposition, she
bore her suffering with much fortitude.
and has mt last found Rest, sweet rest. -
The sound of the moving machine and
scythe are heard in all parts of the town
and busy men tud little time to make
news.
Frank Chadbourn sold colt n few days
ago Tor S2i5 CO. If he coud sell the re-
msing ones ut the same rate he would he
very happy
number of our young men who have
been away ut work have returned home
among the number being Eden Foss,
Cecil Chadbourn and BERTHE Gilman.
Robert Bunker has treated his house to a
coat of paint which makes n great i'm
provement in his stand.
Some of our school teachers are i'm
proving the vacation by working OUT,
which shows that they have some sense
besides a wholesome desire to earn an
honest penny.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16

Tons upon tofs of hay have been mad,
tins week. All fl turner's are happy MIt
the sun still looks ON Uni splits.
Mr. Dinzy and Miss Carrie Dizzy AZ,
spending their vacation With Mr. Q. f
Hal
The list of casualties during the pas
week is unusually large
Four horses belonging to Mr. n n
Baynton We're very badly cut by barbe,
wire fence last saturday while the nc
cident will not nece 'sarily iniure the ami
mails permanently, it both r. Mr. BoAnioi
considerably At this season of he year
Mr.. VIM Colby met with IL s.ry sever,
accident in the hay field last Saturday
! The yoke of oxen which Mr.. Colby wa
driving ran away throwing him TO thu
ground aud inhieting very severe bruises
1t is to he hoped that the injury will no
prove either fatal or lasting.
| Mr.. Fred Benson who WIS thrown from
his bicycle some few weeks agn Is now
able to walk with some degree IL comfort.
MI. j. W OiIs is about town again.
Hon. Seth Mlliken was ia town las
Friday.
quite number of our people a'tanle,
the circus at Skowhegnu Last MONDAY
night.
Mrs. II NJ. Pepp >pn, Sunday At hei
/ brothers IN A lbion.
| These windy afternoons tss s.ry suit
able for sailing ON the river asa ui,uf Their
are who take advantage thereof.
Mr. G S. Wright il p1ll bru factor
AMI il looked unon with great favor As he
/ phys the hose on the dusty rlad
The strawberry season i. most over
/ Mr.. G II. llussay has harvested u great
many bushels of the luscious ttrry
| Mrs. DR.. Lindsey anil her sister Mrs
Gillas started for Halifax, n. ) Inst Friday
morning The Dr. is also tHsIns 81 shor
| vacation,
The Miss Clark went % Chcb ague
Tuesday morning for brief ,tty.
Mr.. Hobbs has quite novelty in foan
tains, the stream of water supports brigh
metal ball and rolls it ahoGt III the air
The ball breaks the stream into spray am
waters the land NOR eifectua'ly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16

Professor Elihu Thompson is led to
conclude, after long and elaborate ex-
perimentation, that the alternating cur
rents power to destroy life is in inverse
ratio to the number of alterations per
second. 1t took, for example, twenty
times rs strong n current to kill dog
when the alterations were 1880 per
second as when they were 100 per sec
ond. When the alterations were BOG
per second the current was only half NJ
dangerous to life as when the alterna
tions were 100. Exchange.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16
CORRESPONDENTS
PittsneId

a. ~ t
'#i i'ts14, ~ -""i7,i' MN "1'di a. Hl=i'
..53 sN,7 4i."-'' 9n 'ue i'ttl I' '"'' Ma
/ 'ti.sh ION '"9"}n iAAt ilu'. t-' -
ny -. ''''''' '.'ia - '''' "
MN 'a1'it H4''I l1c NtsiN' -
va ''hi.ls' 49,
sen '" NJ ''a3 '..# l. VIM"
WIS .,'Eai III N's NeA i' ull.i>
s''9.. i' ~ "i'' 'i''' ~ 81
'"o y - '"i WIS ne S'A'4 y,
"Ft'1'' 'i''i', ~ ""9 iii.u Nv
s2s' u5 lt'as"' tttit
- " s''''
vLais, '''i ~ t.5' 80 '"' ,"7ei r"
W. VIZ ~'.' a7' ,9eHi
'''.51 ''i - an
~ go, W '''i'' va ~ ''". "a
Ni.'n N' .#' was s''ns 'ii u ti'
.,e,, u,,ris1t and b,,,ofaILr ,r,,i,...aI,
lotlar4lle labor Il, se, oit.sd IN ia. ,,9,rtl
Iyt-.ir,,ir,-..,c,.. lev mt f,v5.,..I 80,
ns tl,.,- a., SOM and now in rt53.ll. ~.
Inns sccilaot winch crin,I.. lit,
.L,,ta J,,,,, ,zI-t ~ ls5.nr trftI.l.,z5
.,,, #.,,,,,s' ls,,,,l,' n,,f,,,t,,a,. a.. -,
friends M. aau5f=-,,,,', tI,.-,r - ,.I5 -,
a sul,.t,ttia1 MANN,
~
- ''''Ns.' r" Vl -h' !t5
,r,n4t. l.',.Ji.',1 -, ~, Lt'.l
1s, La, vi l.a,.i1,. -, al
,..,t.r5,,,, H. ft,,,, ,g,-. - IT,,
,.,,,I ,i,,,
r.. 20, lad, i....-.4.=t. az p-...g.5=,
t,,,' l....,,,,t..,,','.,t.
nul fr.,,,ta,.ti, t.t. i,,z, tr,n. ~. IL.
manifestations
r.',,r -, .,,,,,..,,,,.....55.,.' -,
.,.,,.. la, s,r,,r,t,... e,.,,is,;,'..
trance /, tho rrw str.gt arr,ss :. II.
cook tiyor o,,.,ir,. n wo,. H., ,ra,..I ~.
D,,roit into Tho hrer, of ,lis y,Il,.,,. So,
ing half or three quarters Of m L. In
distance. This bridge Is now end inst
finished, aud with the approaches, COS,
about $1,000. Mr. W X. llnuueWc,l piy,s
the bridge aud the street, referred too. to
the town, which is most generous and
noble act TIE street has been tnrnpike,,
and is now in better condition for travel
than many puLllc highway over which no
pie are compelled To pa-s YEAR after yeir.
White the street and bridge are now opeu
for travel, it is At present II private way,
and must remain SO until the iowa former.
y accepts It, people travelling over II a'
sumo their own r'sks' hls however dee,
not prevent the pupllc from nakin2 ust OF
'"'',,," I IA, a' %yl ',s'''on 10 '; i.. COW
""I "',,i Luz -. Nv" 81. 80 ~,
/ Iluunewcll, has thus begun valuable i'm
proyement, and development, of what Was
before desirable, but not convenient
parcel OF iand' which located near Tue
f"l'foai ana close 10 Tue village dId not
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16
waterville Registration Board.

Judge Whitehouse gave hearing Mon
day on the Waterville Registration case
on petition of Frank l.. Plummer of Wa
terville for writ of msndamus to com
pei the mayor to appoint him AS the Re
publican member of the Watervile boarC
of registration under the law of last win
ter. Vim. T. Haynes appeared for tn,
petitioner and Hon. W. l. Putnam ant
II II s. S. Brown for the Mayor
The counsel for the petitioner took tn,
ground that Plummtr's nomination wa
IN 81 ason, the act not taking effect unit
30 days after the adjournment OF the Leg
islature on April Sd.
Mayor Jones takes the ground that thu
act took effect when approved Feb. %
and AS the X Il ubican committee did mo-
nominate within seven days after approx
ed he had the right to designate the man
The case goes to the Law Court.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-16
The Race Problem Even in Australia.

me Face i'fbbltll f+hfH IA .hHNhiaAf
Sir George Grey thinks that barrier
against thr participation Of New Zealand
IA Australian federation is to be found
in tine colorcd labor question, which he
believes is one Of the first difficulties
which an Australian federal parliament
will have to face. He has declared that
the northern territories, if they are to be
worked Mt all. must he worked with col
cred labor, and although he is opposed
to the employment of Chinese labor,
thinks that kanakas and Indian coolies
might wisely be employed in the north.
Sir George Grey's information differs
entirely from my own, which is to the
effect that even III the event of divi-
sion of the colony of Queensland the
majority of the people in the north
would oppose the Introduction Of colored
labor and | regard it rs most unlikely
that this question will be raised in the
federal parliament, should it meet, or
at least he raised with the slightest
chance of a reversal Of the recent policy
Of exclusion of colore1 labor
No doubt the growing Of tropical
produce upon the northern coast will be
prevented, if | am right but | firmly be-
lievc that the Australian people have
male up their minds that the continent
IS to be reserved for white men, and that
those industries which cannot be sup.
ported by white labor are not to be en-
coura.el upan Australian soil.-Sir
Charles Dixie III Forum.