davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Aim High.

Aim at the highest prize: if there thou fail
Thoult haply reach to one not far below.
Strive first the goal to compass; if too slow
Thy speed, the attempt may ne'er tho less
avail.
The next best post to conquer?
Bishop Mant.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
He Ought to Have Known.

Cochran-I suppose your name on this
umbrella indicates that it belongs to
You?
Gilroy-Whic the name or the um-
brella?
Cochrau-The name, of course. Puck.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Everybody has pet. Some have dogs
aud some cats and some catarrh. The
'atter eau easily be cured with Old Ssul's
Catarrh Curp.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
PATENTS
Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights

Obtained, and all other business In the U. 5.
Patent Office attended to fof Moderate Fees.
Our Office is opposite the Z. 5; Patent once,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send Model OF Drawtng. We advise as TO
patentability free of charge, and we make no
charge Kaiess obtain Pttten!.
Werefer here TO tne Postmaster, the Supt. OF
Money Order Div, and to officials Of the Y. ;.
Patent ffice. For circulars, advice, terms
and references to actual clients In your own
State or COZ nty, write to
Opposite Patent Once. wsshirg giou. ID. y.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

FITs-Ali Fits stopped free by DR., Kline's
GrstI Nerve keaiofer. No Fits after first
oay's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 50
tri Il bottle free TO Eli cases. Send TO nr.
Kline, eSI Arch ST., Phfla., Pa. e-s0iy
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

One OF the most essential conditions OF
pc feet health is perfect rest. This can
be assured to the baby by using DR.. Bulls
BABY Syrup.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
-NEW-
WALL PAPER
SToRF-
have opened on
Main St., in Massey's Building,


wall paper store, where | will
keep Tor sale the different GRADES
OF paper from the brown backs
up. including lustras, blanks,
bronzes, both plain and en-
bossed, damask. felts, sanitary
washable papers, ceiling deco
rations, etc. / tin the paper
for you, when desired, free OF
charge
Both painting and paperhang-
ing done by experienced work
men.
ID. r. CRUISE.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
PATENT MEDICINES

Webrob0se to KEEP a stock Of
aHMe 0a,7ons Proprietary Meai-
eines that there is any demaua
for, and aovW, from time to time,
add to ouy stock all such that may
be engulved for. w; annex a
Price hsk and can furnish any
byocuyudle articles in this line
at about the same acreage of price
as beLozD
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you subscription to any paper or
magazine published, at a much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well to
let US know If you are contemplating sub
,cription to any publication.
THE MONITOR. Woodstown. N. J.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
PREMIUM OFFER FOR 1881
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Standard Family Dictionary

To every new subscriber to the MONITOR wo
Will finnish L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
The Storm 10 Nebraalsn.

OMAHA, NRB., June 1.-THE heaviest
rain known for years fell last night all
over the State. Along tho line Of the
B. & NJ, in southern Nebraska and Kan
sas, several washouts resulted, the most
serious being in the vicinity OF Orleans.
Several small washouts occurred on the
branch line between Orleans and OK
ford. Trains on that branch are de.
layed and some have been abandoned
altogether.
On. Elkhorn valley road, n bad wash
out ccurred at Battle Greek, causedb by
water spout and inundated the town,
sweeping several houses and endanger-
ing number Of lives. all in danger
were helped out in wagons, and no lives
we're lost. At 0akdale, the precipita.
ton was five inches, cellars are filled
and sidewalks are gone.
At Humphreys, Bartholomew county,
farmer was killed by lightning, as was
also tho team with which he was plough
ing.
ct Palmer, the wife and grandmother
Of Vaclay Lenton, were struck by Light
ming and killed, Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
AN Express Train PIupgcs Into a River.
Six Persons Killed.

BOONE, Iowa, June 1.-THE Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul express train go-
ing east plunged into Coon river last
night during the storm, killing five or
six persons, fatally injurins. three, and
seriously wonnding from twelve to ff-
teen. The disaster was caused by the
terrific rain, undermining the approach
OF the bridge. The train consisted Of
an engine and seven cars, all OF which
went into the river.
The engineer OF tho train was killed.
Among the injured is o. G. Jackman, OF
this city. The disaster occurred at II
o'clock. The train was behind time
and running fast to make up lost time.
Later advices from the scene OF the
wreck on the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Sc.
Paul, at Coon Rapids, Iowa, state that
but one life was lost outright, one vic
tim will surely die and twenty-one are
injured, some of them severely.
Names: Henry Carbon, Perry, Iowa,
killed outright; John Mccarthy, Dun
kirk, KY, internally injured and will
die; r. w. Chambers, brakeman, LETT
hip dislocated; Wm. Larkin, brakeman,
bruised; c. r. Cornelius, conductor,
bruised and arm broken: VIM. langen.
dorfer, Watsonville, California, internal
injuries; Clarence Cradle, Omaha, Neby
confusion Of head, right log and spine
injured. Others slightly injured.
The injured arc being cared for and
will be sent to their homes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
THE AWFUL BUTCHERY
OF Political Prisoners in All Parts
ofthe Island of Hayti.
THE RUMORED DISSATISFACTION
ofHyppOlytc---AHundr and Sixty
Citizens ofPort Au Prince slaugh-
tered---Prisoner Shot in the Public
Square Before the Eyes of Their
Fricuds.-.Great Indignation Exists.

NEW YonE, June 17th.-The Atlas line
passenger steamer Alvo, which arrived
here from Haytien ports this morning,
brought news Of continued outbreaks Of
somewhat milder character at the
Haytien capital, and Of the wholesale
slaughter of political prisoners in all
parts of the Island. The Alvo also
brought news of the rumored shooting
of Hippolyte. The rumor could not bo
confirmed by the people on the Alvo
before she left Jacmel, the passengers
fearing to 90 ashore. From what the
passengers could learn on the return OF
the officers, however, the rumor was
discredited.
The slaughter OF 100 citizens Of Port
Au Prince was not known at Jacmol
until several days later, though Jacmel
and Port Au Prince are not more than
fifty miles apart. When the news did
finally come, though, the people OF Jac-
mel became frantic with excitement,
and loudly and publicly denounced
Hippolyte and his government. Six oil
the leaders OF the crowd, who were loud
est and bitterest in their denunCiations
of their rule, were arrested and
thrown into prison. News OF the
event and OF the arrests
was Immediately carried TO Hippolyte,
and next morning six soldiers came rid
ing into town. The six prisoners, hand.
cuifed together, were then led out OF
the prison and were. marched to the
open square in the center of the city,
and, in the presence OF their friends and
relatives, were mercilessly executed,
each soldier firing ut one man. The
scene created the widest indignation.
Alter leaving Jacmel the Alvo learned
at the Navassa Island that steamer
had touched tho day before and had
brought in news OF the assassination OF
Hippoiyte.
Minister Hannibal Prince denied this
evening that President Hippolyte had
been shot.
At the Office Of the steamship COM
pany it was stated that there was no
truth in the statement OF Hippolyte''s
death; that tho company had authentic
information that Hippolyte is alive and
had not been shot at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

ourcAoo, June 17.-R, W. Dunham &
Co., the Board of Trade Commission
firm who yesterday transferred their
trades to Norton & Worthington, to be
closed out and settled, fled the bill for
the appointment OF n receiver for the
company and the court appointed the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank to act
in that capacity. The bill for receiy-
er stated that it was impossible to con-
tiuue the business on account OF lack
of capital. The outstanding liabilities
to customers are stated at over 800, 900
and outstanding assets in the way Of
accounts against customers of n like
amount. Mr.. Dundnm says tho loss of
the firm since January !, will not ex-
coed 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
COY. M 'ENLEY
:, What 10 VIII Be After the vot-
ers Have Their Say.
AMID THE GREATEST ENTHUSIASM
9. ,s Nominated by the Ohio Re-
publican Convention.
MIS- MAGNIFICENT OVATION.

4, t,c Hands Of the Buckeye Boys
ARInging Platform Adopted.--Har-
ri,on's Administration Endorsed
Amid Chccrs-.-Thc Mention of
rlaincs Name Sets the Convention
vild...rorakers Spicy speech-.-
sbermnn's splendid ROvIew Of tho
republican Record NIcIEinlcy's
Speech of AccOptanco---victory in
The Air....rhe Election OF National
lmportancc...Conyeution Noted for
lis Harmony
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

DETROIT, MICH, JUNO 17.-At to-days
session of the supreme Lodge Of the A.
O. U. W., after routine business, q reso
luton was offered providing, in order
TO curtail expenses, that tile Supreme
Lodge should not meet until Juue, 1903.
After discussion it was referred 10 the
committee on the good OF tho order.
The report dealing, with the finances
for the past year, and making commen-i
dations for the futtre, was adopted with
the exception of o clause relatingto .
per capita tax, which was held over for
further discussion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
AnrAIGAniATEp scAnE
For the Western District will bo Accept
able to tho manufacturers,

For the Western District will bo Accept
able to tho DIanufacturers,
PITrsBuRau, June 1.-THE Amalga-
mated Association to-day finished a
scale for the Western district that viii
be acceptable t6 manufacturers. The
price of pudding remains at So 90, and
with this as q basis very few changes
have been made, except in extras, and
clause that "hard iron, inferior coal
inferior tools, and scarcity OF ore and
scrap, each and all, may be considered
The pacific advice Of President
Weihe and other officers that
the A. A. should not disturb
the iron trade by radical chang
es will likely prevail through the ses-
sion, and the iron scale fon the eastern
district and the general steel scale will
probably remain as they are.
The present convention, Of nearly
three hundred delegates, has been
found slow and unwieldy, and action
has been taken cutting down the basis
Of representation next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
ONE OF THE RESULTS
OF the Steamship subsidy Blll-BOil
SInkcrs Prospnrous,

OF the Steamship subsidy Bill-Boiler
Makers Prosperous.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, juno 1.-THE Inter
national Union OF boiler makers and
iron ship builders are in session here
with over ono hundred delegates
present. Tho president reports that
the organization has a membership of
1900, an increase OF 1850 during the
last twelve months. This growth, it
was stated, was the natural effect OF the
act OF Congress in giving subsidy for
carrying mails into foreign waters,
giving the promise that iron ship build
ing will become one OF the industries OF
America and give employment to an
army OF skilled workmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
Not tho Equitable Llfo.

NEw GoRK, June 1.-THE report tele-
graphed, announcing the dissolution Of
the New York Equitable Insurance Co.,
should have read tho New York EQuita-
bic Fire Insurance Company. Much
misapprehension having arisen in
consequence of this report it is
proper to say tho item had no ref
erenco to the Equitable Life Insurance
Society of the United States, of which
Henry B. Hyde is president.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
A MoNsTER STORM
Stretching Over wido, Arcn Of Count
Interrupts Traffic.

Stretching Over Wido, Arcn OF Country
Interrupts Traffic.
CHICAGO, June 17.-An abnormally
widespread rain has made life burden
some to-day to thousands Of railroad
men and telegraphers. Advices from
points stretching in a line between
Now York and Kansas City, and to q
long distance north andsouth tellin ur-
varying succession OF dangerously slip
perry rails and sodden wires. In many
places the rain has been in progress
since last night with no indication Of
cessation. The Western Union, in the
great territory indicated, were tonight
practically useless, except at rare In.
fArvnla WV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

TOPEKA, KAs., June 1.-THE Kansas
Farmer tomorrow will print reports
from every county in the State, which
show that the wheat crop will be above
an average. Harvest is in full blast in
southern counties, and the grain Is re-
ported perfect and plump. Wheat is
exceptionally good; only five counties
report wheat poor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

KANSAS CRY, Mo. June l7,-About
10 o'clock last night boat on the lake
at Troost Park, containing three young
men, was capsized. One of the men
was rescued, but the other two, Will
lam Cadman, aged twenty-four, and
BurrelI Ross, aged twenty, were
drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
TINE CONVENTION,

'S,aole ,, FOR Its Harmony and Great Entl,u.
a,'S,t.a-SpeechOS a1S =, of sherman, Foraker
J.. O0lr'nrs, o., June 1.-THE second
st ..y Of The Republican State Conven-
Tp'' :, Of Ohio opened bright and clear.
-. .1e sun wns still warm and the heat
,. Wy oppressive, but both heat and sun
"',y ', :, powerloss to abate the enthusiasm
,,.'i : ae Nepnblican hosts who had gath
,' ao' in anticipation Of the stirring
''snes e. Of tho day.
VT, ine Proceedings of the day were
'''4'a IyPFsyer, alter which the re
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
WHAT A WHoPPER,
Tho Tall Story sisnor Cortes Tells the
italian Government.

Ahg Aul ptoEy nABHuE SVEtAb 4uhb tAo
italian Government.
RoME, Juno 17.-The FaWula states
that Signor Corte, late Italian Consul
at New Orleans, at the request Of
Premier Rudini, has prepared a report
on the New Orleans affair. signor
Corte affirms that the victims belong TO
no party or society, but were murdered
simply because they were Italians and.
were competing in the labor market
against natives; that Immediately after
the murder OF Italian prisoners his
American servants ran away and that
he, himself, and his secretary, barfi-
caded tho consulate and armed them
selves with reyolvers, the lynchers hay-
ing threatened to attack the consulate,
and being prevented only by influential
citizens intervening. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

IxDIAXAPoLs, June l7.-Ex-senator
Mcdonald is steadily failing, and HE
physicians have abandoned all hope Of
Ills recovery, although they say he may
linger several days President Harrison
has sent his regrets at the Senator's ILL
ness. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

CoLu,mUs, o., June l7.-Thc Republic
can State Central Committee, after con.
sultation with Mr., Mckinley, tho nom
inee Of to.day's convention. selected w.
II. Hahn, Of Mansfield, Chairman OF
the State Executive Committee. Hahn
is chairman Of the old committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

WAsuISGToS, June 17.-Gen. Charles
II. Grosyener, of Ohio, has been ap-
pointed an Ggcnt Of the Treasury De-
partInent to visit Europe In the inter
ests Of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

BAsLE, June 1.-THE number OF tho
dead from the railroad disaster has
reached one hundred aud fifty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

For West Virginia, Western PennsylyGnia ana
Ohio, shower, cooler, northerly winds.
TENPERATURE YESTEND1T,
q furnlshed by c, schnspi, druggist OPEN
House coEnor: l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

G fuFnlshad
Housa CoEnor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
LITTLE ZISTkE LANCNI.
The Indian Girl Baby That Was Found on
the Battlefield Of Wounded knee.

The Indian Girl Baby That Was Found on
the Battlefield OF Wounded Knee.
On the first through train which arrived
over the new Rock Island route. SAYS the
Denver Republican, were n party of editors
from Des Mones. Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lin
coin, Beatrice and Fairbury. They break
fasted at the Albany and were entertained by
the governor and mayor.
In the party is a fiftcen-months- old Indian
baby which was found upon the battlefield Of
Wounded Knee after the defeat of the Sioux by
United States troops. 1t has been adopted by
Mrs. Colby and was christened Zintke Lanun.
which means in the Sioux tongue the waif of
the field of Wounded Knee. 1t was on tho
fourth day after the battle that the child was
found beside its dead mother. Its feet and one
side OF its face were frozen. 1t was given in
care OF an Indian woman to nurse and soon
showed no trace OF it's exposure and suffering
Mrs. Colby obtained permission to adopt tie
child, but she was hidden by the Indians. and
1t was only by dint of bribery tl:at its where
abouts discovered. The Indians we're
given orders on the post trader, and while they
were making purchases she was smuggled out
OF camp and driven to the nearest railway sta
ton and thence taken to Beatrice, Neb.
Mrs. Colby has legally adopted the child and
proposes 10 educate her and train her to u Use
ful life.
She is bright child. very observing and
quite mischieyous. Her especial delight is a
pony or horse. and she will COO away in her
baby fashion Ut sight OF one and seems not to
show the leas. fear, but will clinch her finger
In horses name and laugh with delight She
is the pet of the editorial party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

At Sheepshead Bay: First race mile
Bermuda, /; Tenny, 2; Worth. 8. Time, la 2-5.
Second race, futurity course--Tcm Harding,
/; ARA, 2; Glamor, 8. Time, 1.I2 3-5
Third race, the Belle stakes. futurity course
Promenade, l.; Refraction FLY, q Cokena, 8.
Time, LII
Fourth race, Is mile--Busteed, 1; Lady Pull
sifer, 2; Sequence colt. 3. Time, 1.30 2-5.
Fifth race. Great Fall (selling) stakes. u
miles--Carroll, I; Now or Never, 2; Virgie: ).
Time, 1.56.
Sixth race. mile on turf-Willie S., 1; Pagan,
2: Void, 8. Time. LAC.
AtGlouces,er First race Delisarius, 1 Harry
Russell, Q; John Atwood, 8. Time, LOS
Second race II mile Alma H., /; Arapahoe,
2; Otero, g. Time, 53t..
Third race, Eile-Ra!egh, l: Repent, 9; Dry
Tonst. 3. lime. l.i9%1.
Fourth race. q miie-Cornel. 1: Edward f.,
2; Prince Albert. 8. Time, l.20a.
Fifth race, / miles Fernwood, /; Middle
stone. 2; Blantyre, 3. Time. 2.l9L.
Sixth race. g.! furiongs--Tomboy, i; Lady
NJ, 2; Avery. 3. Time, lag.
At Chicago First race. 6 furlongs---St Au-
gust, /; Oakdai :, 2; Sea Foam. 3. Time, 1.I6I5
Second race. Lie miles-Rimini, /; McAiur-
try. 2: Rosa, 3. Time. Isl. Third race. mile
and 20 yards-Grandpa. /; Lucille Manette, 2;
Glenrush. 3. Time. 1.1Sh. Fourth race, mile
Verge d Or, l; Aloha. 2; Halelhurst, 8. Time,
i.4214. Fifth race. fnrlongs Uncle Harry, /:
Eli, 2; Queen Isabella 3. Time, 49I.. Sixth
race, 4 furlongs--Miss Sent, /; Freedom, 2;
Bessie Bisland. 3. Time. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
BRITISH BUNGLING. =
London Post Once Officia1s Fail to Get q
Move on That Fast Mail.

London Post Once OHciais Fail to Get q
Move on That Fast Mail.
The British post Office officials have SO muddled
matters in connection with the transportation OF
the Empress of Japan mails (Which arrived at
Queenstown on Tuesday from New York by the
lnman line steamship City of New York,
reaching there in twenty days from
iokohama) that the entire CLOSE is
rubbed off this lightning trip. Such was the
confused condition of the British postal off,
Gals at Queenstown that only the Irish mails
were landed at that port The rest of the mail
bags. including twelve bags of the mail matter
brought from Yokohama III such good time
beating all records, we're taken to Liverpool
where the north Of England mail was dts
tributed.
The remaining mail bags, numbering in all
2Oi sacks, were then started for London On T.
special train. where they arrived ut IL so a. H.
Some OF this mail matter was delivered about
an hour later, but at the London general post
Office no special effort was made in any
direction 10 back up the efforts OF the
Empress Of Japan, the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, the New York Central railroad. the New
York post Office and the City OF New York
(Which vessel equaled the eastward record
across the Atlantic) in the attempt to deliver
the japanese mails in London i'll unprece-
dentedly good time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
OUR GRAIN IN GERMANY.
American Granaries viii BE Drawn Upon to
supply Deficiencies.

Supply Deficiencies.
Consul General Mass ut Frankfort, Germany,
reports to the State Department that there ID
very little pure wheaton bread eaten by the
middle and lower classes in Germany. The
staff of life for the majority Of Germans is
black bread, consisting Of a mixture of rye and
an inferior quality Of wheat, and the eonsump-
ton Of this is enormous.
In 1880 Germany imported 947,375 tons OF
rye, of which IS per cent, as well as IS per
cent Of the wheat imported into the country.
came from Russia. The late edict cuts of
nearly fve-sixths of the entire foreign rye sup
ply to Germany. The deficit cannot be filled
from any known source in the old world. The
effect of the situation upon the rye market is
startling. One year ago rye was selling in Ber-
lin at $50 per ton of 2,G20 pounds; on August
OF this year the meager harvest raised the
market price to S52.24, and within twelve days
the Russian edict raised it to SCI SO.
The end has not been reached vet. The
potato crop throughout nearly the whole of
Germany il short and inferior, and the result
of the late spring and the cold, wet, cloudy
summer is that the food question has assumed
an ominous aspect throughout the country. A
strong demand has been made that the govern
ment shall suspend. Professionally, the import
duty on cereals. but thus far the situation has
not been regarded sufficiently serious to re-
quire such step.
The only concession that has yet been made
is the reduction of the freight tariff on cereals
on all the state railways of Prussia, which took
effect on the lst of September, and will facili-
tate the distribution of grain throughout a
large portion of the German empire. But it
will not create single pound OF breadstuffs
beyond what alreadv exists. and the people of
Germany. :" hose Of France and England,
Will have upon the .graneries Of the
United 1T, .ac., part Of the food sup
plies dunn; .ni,.i: :, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
The Mormon Crusade ia England.

Public opinion in Great Britain is at the
present moment turning with indignation
upon the Mormon crusade being preached
in many Of the country districts. Revela-
lions just made show that there arc two
hundred Mormon missionaries at present.
working i'll Great Britain and In Scandinavia,
their attention being particularly called to
Yorkshire and Lancashire. Particular attention
has been called by the press to the oper-
atoms of two young Mormon missionaries"
VINO have been operating i'll village OF Lanca-
shire, and some strange disclosures as to the
proselyting methods adopted have been made.
The result 10 another upheaval OF public indig-
nation, and it IL probable that another and more
de, ermined attempt will be made to find
some means OF putting a stop to this trans
atlantic traffic in women. The revelations
just made, it should be added. have brought
about thorough public ventilation and ex-
posure Of the methods Of the Latter Day
SANTA