davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
The Chignecto Ship Railway.

The recent arrangements for completing
the Chignecto ship railway, which has been
suffering from n lack Of funds. may have
important bearings on more extensive en-
terprises of that sort. 1t is short road.
not exceeding twenty miles. we believe.
running across tho ChignectO 1sthmus be-
tween the Gulf Of st. Lawrence and the
bay Of Fundy. The terminus on the former
is at Tidnish. Bay Verte. while the other.
on the Chignecto Bay side. is near the
mouth Of La Blanche River.
The undertaking was proposed more than
ten years ago. and the action OF the Domin.
ion Government in granting it a liberal
subsidy was very prompt. Several years
elapsed. however. before advantage was
taken OF the proposal. and then the subsidy
was increased. in the form Of guaranteeing
the interest on the bonds and capital. and
conditioned on the performance OF the task
as agreed upon. A good part OF the money
desired was raised in England. and now it
appears that the remainder Of the funds re-
Quircd has been provided for. Tho project
calls for handling ships OF 1000 tons burden.
but it has been said that lift constructed
for the Chignecto Company will raise ships
OF much heavier burden, and with a good
degree OF rapidity.
Apart from the local interest in the traf-
fic which thus expects to find shorter
and more sheltered route, there would be
a general advantage in testing by this COM
paratively inexpensive scheme the prac-
ticablity Of ship railways. There is an
other enterprise. much more costly, in con-
temptation between Georgian Bay and Lake
Ontario. to avoid tho long transit by way
OF the Detroit River and Lake Erie. And
there is far moro venturesome project
afoot in Mexico, tine revival OF EADss Te-
huantepec ship railway. To these schemes
the experience derived in constructing and
operating the Chignecto railway may DO
invaluable. Not only is the line OF the lat
ter short. but apparently it has no grades
presenting engineering difficulties OF con-
sequence. Hence it can be completed with
out much trouble, and then the real ques-
ton whether ships with full cargocs can be
raised out OF the water. carried long dis
tances on truck or cradle. and set down in
tho water again without injury. will be
practically determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

ON I,tas f,op, Furious C,rrs p,ni,n..
"Incrciulous" Of jamestown, n. y. says: Prose.
cute the men as you do the women equal fines equal
impri.onmen,s. Disgrace tho men by naming the m in
all Of the city newspaper"
Henry j, 81, Quentin of Orange. y. j., says: Park
hurst and tomstock and the rest add misery instead
OF Al''ia'ihsi We have stopped trying to mike peo.
pie good with rack and thunbscrew. Let us stop try
ing 10 make them good with arrests and prison eel
such measures defeat themselves. Moreover peopls
are good enough already II they have half oh spce
Total dePrSvi'y ID exploded"
James A. Parker says: AS the result OF ParEhursts
eaeA'ors the voice CT thrcequarters Of the people OF
the state l. against him and tho remaining on
is probably dumioundcd. Tho quicker the CITY takes
his case in hand and secures law preventing lin
IRON needing with tie police. the better fo7 the use
OF decent anu honest municipal administration"
j. J. T. OF New Haven says: THE Rev. Or. Park
hurst is not bad man ON the contrary he 10 high
minded gentleman. with the best intentions The
only trouble with him is that lie profound y ignorant
OF many OF the facts relative to The problem he has
grapped With. aud THIS ignorance has led him to
dact which makes the thoughtess laugh and the iu'
dicious Erieve. II he will read history carefully ho
Will learn what fnshtful evils IN times past. we'll
meaning men have brought upon society by having
zeal not according to knowledge"
Robert Muir OF brooklyn says. "TrGe religion sup
niles us with all that necessary to restrain evil pas
stons and appctitcS and to p"'- ""L Ihus equipped
we rise above the law surely there must be some.
thing wrong with the ChArcH 'of cur places OF wor
ship to day nothing ln 'riihs ana concert halls
where reoI |. 20 to b. u6a'et, roi instructed"
Noah W, iko OF riaGnri4 says. " Dr. farA hurst
Keeps up SHOW OF i or accuse that 1t utterly
i'm possbl. to make prariuA, Who Would think OF
driving dsca,. that !, chrome from one part Of tho
body TO another for , cure
"Laicns lays. M r.rLhurst asks. 'Supposng all
the charges adj les superintendent Byrnes against mo
are true GLIDING tho French Pctures what OF itr
Every right minded in the muuity will say ~
once, why q great deal ofhH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

Tho venerable HOLMAN Of Indiana Is eN-
peced TO do considerably ess Of his famous oojectng
IN the present session Of Congress than lie DID in the
lAst-Phiiuitiphid Pes.
Mr.. HoLMAN's career as an objector has only
begun. He will be needed at this session rs
much as he was needed Mt the last session.
and in the Fiity.third Congress as much as In
tho Fifty-second. That no will have tho sup
port OF the incoming Administration Is ap-
parent from Mr.. CLEvELAND's remarks on
Saturday night:
1--WE should strive to rid ourselves and our country
men OF the idea that there Is anything shabby or dis
graceful in economy. whether In public or in private
life There is breach Of duty palp,be A. the waste
OF money held by public servants Tor tho peoples use
Our Government was founded in spirit OF fruCality
and economy. and its administration should not depart
from those lines"
Mr.. HOLMAN himself could hardly have said
It better. 1t is a fundamental principle Of
Democratic government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

pectations Is q nuisance and an impost.
ton. but servant to whom a consldcrate
guest cannot express sense OF gratitude
has defective conception OF his job.
II "a man or woman doesn't want to servo
for money. and can find means OF avoiding
It, by oil means let them. But IL any one.
even n person OF tho most refined sensioili-
tics, undertakes to be servant. 1t is better
for such one to try to be tho best servant
possible. accepting tho casual emol,iments
OF tho Office with the same good will with
which he undertakes its duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
The Kicker.

IthoLght some Que would kill hun. as he kicked from
morn illl night.
Or that innl wrctch would MI him full nf buck.
shot at ~Ihic,
hut wondered when the barber gave him Just the
smonth.st shave,
And III" porter tcwcd so mcskiy when La took tho
krhrrs grip
And All cotou,u to Inn weakly, though he never gave
aU..
Trainmcn watched with care III" heating on the car he
ua'inniIsd
Not n hnckIlau essaycd beating when lis kick was
realized:
Even newsboys grnned compliance when he quoted
oNlc~ rates.
And fair sought alliance with this moulder OF
the fates
Like mule, by earnest kicking he had won all pleas
ant things
And In Heaven you'll md him picking out the longest
pair OF wihgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Congressman Morse on Divine Wrath.

At the request OF tho Hon. ELIJAH A,
MORSE OF Massachusetts VIC print letter
which that statesman and theologian has
addressed to Bishop POTTER on tho subject
Of opening the Chicago Columbian Expo-
81 ion OH Sunday.
Tho main argument which the distin-
guishcd descendant of the ADAMS family
presents is now offered. as far as we are
aware. for the first time.
Mr.. MORSE asks whether this nation "can
afford to offend tho Almighty" at this par.
ticular time, when. as he puts it. 1.-THE awful
scOurge known as the Asiatic cholera is at
our door. and GoD only knows what the
next twelve months may develop. or who
may be its victims
We should really like to know IL in the
Hon. ELIJAH A. MORsE's conception of the
Lords probable vengeance for what Mr..
MORSE believes to be IL dissertation of the
Sabbath. the Divine wrath would select
as victims Of the Asiatic cholera only
those who favored the Sunday opening az
the Chicago Exposition, or whether it.
would launch the pestilence indiscrimi.
nately. without regard to the victims sen.
timents on this question.
How much more modern and advanced
and reasonable were the views Of IONA.
THAN EDWARDS! Exactly one hundred
years before the Hon. ELIJAH A. MORSE was
born. that great and orthodox theologlan
wrote: GOD has SO many different, un-
searchable ways OF taking wicked men out
of the world and sending them to hell. that
there is nothing To make it appear that
COP has need to DO at the expense of n
miracle, or to 80 out of the ordinary course
of His providence, To destroy any wicked
man. at any moment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Foreign Note. OF Real Intrr-.r.

Mr. Sebastian II SrhenIngor's music TO Lord Tenny-
son lines on the death OF tho Duke 81 Clarence the
dedication OF whcn the Princess Of W.'es has aocept-
ed will 10 published by Novelo TO, London and
New York. on Dec. II.
Tho other day two professors OF tn. University "t
Buda Pestu crossed swords to settle the orhorraphy OF
Attla" II appears tn at the name tho King Of the
Huns can be spelled in . great many ways. Here are
the variations. according to . French suthorty'
"Attila." "Atilla." "Hstils." "HsthilA" "Athilah"
.'HAtlAh." "AtlA" "Asiiss." -HAtila." "HAthilsA"
-AthithilAA." HAtlAA." and GAMMA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Helping Col. Weber Reduce Expenses.

Mrs. Annie l.. Wilson. assistant matron at
Ellis Island. has sent her resignation to Com
missioner Weber. She merely wants to help
tho Colonel reduce expenses She said yes
terday that she had good home and a good
husband who preferred to have her mt home.
She gets ;. a day,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spauld-
ing will visit Ellis Island to-day and Talk over
plans TO reduce the expense, OF the Immigro-
ployro on the Island will follow. with less
grace and Willingness. tho example OF Mrs.
Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
We must decline to receive at faco value

We must decline to receive at facc value
the certificate Of any Republican statesman or
any Republican newspaper that tho defeated
party would never stoop to steal an Office.
Tho experience Of 1876 is still fresh in the
minds OF most Democrats who were not born
YESTERDAY: and II any Democrat of recent
capacity OF the Republican party In enter
prises Of that sort. lot him consult somebody
who remembers all OF the circumstances OF
the fraudulent seating OF HAYES; the Hon.
CARL ScHUnz. for example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

Gen. HOOKER has introduced into the
House OF Representatives n bill providing that
hereafter Congress shall meet on March in.
stead OF the first Monday in December. MANY
Republican Senator's" says q Washington
despatch. "havs said they are in favor of lot.
ting tho Democrats get at their work of tariff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

For the Hon. JOSEPH G.. CANNON Of Illinois
We ask considerable and respectful treatment
until no shall have shown that he is not en-
titled to the same. Let everybody assume
that Mr.. CANNON returns to public life wiser
and better man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Real Old bourbon GaIluntry.

IRON de .'uris Ktn,uckian Citi,n
In this issue we announce Mrs Alfred q. Wornau Is
. candidate for Commissioner OF Public Schools of
Bourbon county subject to tue action Of the Demo.
cratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

The new wagner cars OF the New ysrt Central are
nArvsls OF luxuIy.-AdS
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
BRIDGEPORT.

James Spargo is preparing to build TIVE
semi-detached houses at the corner Of
| Maple and Harriet streets. One house
will face each street and they will con
| tain six roomseach with modern improve
ments. Muirhead & Morrison viii do the
carpenter work and M. r. Leavenworth
the plumbing. Record.
George A. Wells, proprietor of the
George hotel, died, Sunday, 75years old.
He was born in Stratford and was form
erly in the show business with Barnum.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs w. w.
Harral, Mrs William Miller.
Hon and Mrs D. n. Morgan were in
New York, this week, where they left
their daughter, Miss May Fl. Morgan,
who will attend Miss Bronson's popular
school.
Builder John B. Clark is transforming
the old barn on Charles Beers's place,
corner Park avenue and Vine street, into
a modern stable of handsome design. Mr.
Clark also has the contract to raise up
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
WESTPORT.

| Westport has spent S33. 469 80, during
the past year, $3563 81 for poor, 1857 6:
for lamps, $1,000 40 for schools, Sl3,
666 IA for roads, $3.50 o. for bridges
$25S7 % for interest, $1,000 sc for taxes
5000 63 for miscellaneous. The town
has $6O,359 Os in outstanding interest
bearing orders.
Burr Meeker and sons have harvested
this year, the finest crop of peaches that
they ever raised. Situated on the hill
north of Westport, near Cross Highway,
they have 1900 peach trees, HOO of which
are in full bearing, from which over 5000
baskets of fine peaches were picked, av-
eraging over 81 per basket. Messrs
Meeker have also raised two large fields
of onions and carrots, besides selling sew
eral bushels of Concord grapes. The
shore land takes the lead for farming.
Miss Sarah Burr is guest of her grand
daughter, Mrs C. B. Meeker.
Lewis Meeker is farming extensively,
this year, raising 1000 bushels of onions,
900 bushels of potatoes, besides filling his
barns with the finest quality of hay from
his extensive acres.
Lewis Meeker contemplates setting out
1000 peach trees, another year.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
WELDON ET~<N5{m SOAP
Il not advertised to preserve clothes,
lat will do less injury and give better
results than any soap in the world.

John Cullinan's residence on the corner
! of State and Seeley streets and build an
addition for kitchen, bed room, bath.
etc. The veranda will also be extended
to nine feet in width Record.
James G. Ives, now of New Hartford,
has visited friends here and along the line
of the Housatonic.
A. Winter & Co. of the Connecticut
Breweries company are about to thor
ougly overhaul and rebuild their brew
cry on Housatonic avenue. A large
brick building is to be built extending
out to Hall street and an entire new out
fit put in. An immense copper kettle
capable of brewing $50 barrels at once
will be included in the new equipment.
It Record.
John Nj. johnson, who has so success
fully clerked at the Bulls Head phar-
macy. has severed his relation there and
gone to the Empire City to resume his
studies at the New York University of
Medicine. Mr. johnson has the best
wishes of many friends in the Park CITY,
who hope that his new venture will be
pleasant and profitable. James P. Lew
erty succeeds Mr. johnson at the phar-
macy. He is brother of the proprietor,
John A, and has recently passed sue
cessful examination by the State board
of pharmacy. He is young, popular and
is thoroughly qualified for the position.
Should you have an occasion to visit this
place, you will find the goods the purest
and as reasonable as anywhere in the
city.
The Democrats have nominated A. NJ.
Iallmadge to succeed popular and effie-
ent Morris B. Beardsley as judge of pro-
bate.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

enjoy bicycling on John F. Dinge"s ne"
half-mile track. They h~'e each cover
ed an eighth of "ille in 16 "a seconds.
Mr. D;rs.c mas fine track for exercising
III speeding his fast horses and colts.
James Smith has his new barn, 20x30,
raised and ready for covering.
Postmaster Jennings drives a new
trotter, bought of Hubenger Bros, New
Haven.
Miss Alice Merwin is guest of her
grandmother, Mrs Eunice Merwin
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
FAIRFIELD.

The Democrats organized campaign
club, last week Thursday night.
The stone work is nearing completion
for the new residence of Father Coleman,
which is to be 40x5l feet
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
MATCHED PAIRS.

Elliott M. Beardsley, Trumbull, So.
I'd, M. d. Baldwin, Birmingham, 50.
CLASS 20. ROADsTERs.
F. w. Wheeler, Monroe, So.
I'd and Sd, divided between William
Davis and Frank Tucker, Shelton, each
81 so.
rs. Il. PALMER, secretary, Shelton,
September %, 1892.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
LONG HILLrHUNTINGTON.

Mrs F. J.-Wheeler of Nerd is with
her sister, Miss Fanny Bennett.
Miss Phebe Beard expects to visit Miss
Flora Beard at Andover and come back
to the 7. P. S. c. E. convention at Hart
ford.
Potatoes are rotting in this section.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
HOYDEN,S HILL.

Charles Jennings does team work for
Asahel Wakeman.
Misses Josie and Minnie Wakeman
have visited in New York.
l.. A. Jennings bought a COW of John
Ferris,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

Dis, Knit Mittens, Lillian Wales, 25c.
Dis, Knit Hood, Mrs S. b. Wales, 25c.
Dis, Rag Carpet, Mrs Waite Clark,
Toe.
Dis, Wool Stockings, Mrs S. M. Brins-
made, Csc.
Dis, Knit Cotton Stockings, Mrs
George w. Shelton, 25c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
FOSTER, BE1sssaE & G.! COMPANY "a
People Who Are Short

OF money must be very short indeed
if they can't afford to invest $40 in a
Middlesex suit. Perhaps you will be
astonished to be told that the worse off
you are, the better you can afford to
make this investment. Isn't it true
that the less you have the more sharp
sighted you must be about your purcha
you spend? Those who have handsome
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Premium List Union Agricultural So
ciety, 1892.

BEST EXHIBITION BY GRANGE.
Dis, Exhibition by Farmill River
Grange, Huntington, IS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

Water Color Copy, Carrie L. Hendrick.
SON, soc.
I'd, Neva Conger, zoe.
Oil painting, Nature, Neya Conger, 81.
Picture frame, Neva Conger, SOC.
| Louisa M. Clark, Csc.
Penmanship, E. Rose Wheeler, 81.
I'd, Annie Goldsborough, soc.
Dis, water colors, Neya Conger, soc.
Dis, Oil landscape, Carrie Hendricks
son, 25c.
Dis, Oil Painting, Mrs III. M. Budding
ton, 25c.
Dis, Painted China PLAGUE, Mrs II.
M. Buddington, 25c.
Dis, Autumn Leaves, Mrs III. Nj. Bud
dington, 25c.
Dis, Photograph, Lillian Hulse, 25c.
Dis, Painting on Wood, Edith A..
Wheeler, Soc.
Dis, Pen Drawing, Mrs H. R. Wheel
err Soc
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

Italian Bees, etc, +. Humphrey, STRAIT
ford, 81.
fony and cart, Florence Sterling, 81.
Fine exhibit Hardware, Plumb Hard
ware Co., Bridgeport, honorable mem
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

-.,sions of the House and Senate
.-,I.n-ilsv were entirely without public IN
yeS.S. In the Senate, Mr.. Platt intro
,.stSS leIeSS b;li 70 admit New Mexico as a
StosU S.cto In fbe House a bill was introduced
SSs'e' 81. q p1blic building at Huntington w.
Va. r., III,
I esoS,r,,d e,ssooss,.rsd to the Committee on Ways
and Means. ,,-,-,f-..-
r-,ar. are very few people in Washing
II - believe the reports sent out % the
5s .CL " ~ tLot Secretary Blaine is not serious
ifI' an THE general opinion IS ina! 1e Is
i~os+ L,I nhysicsl wreck and that IL Is niue
l tl.uoI. 49,, incl TO blame gluttony with the
,s;S,j.g 80 t-,I,,I smells he has had recently
Af,er hearing a delegation representing lT
%, AIy4I 11o.Ssn's nC' Suffrage Association, the
tnc GSe,sct Committee on woman
SeGsCo t9S.'5-, Nyesterday decided, oy vote OF )
~ ~ ,-eyDort favorably 70 the Senate the
70 =, .oJ - amendment 10 the CONSTITUTION
PEoPostt65 PI,oio,. t5e right Of suffrage to women.
e,ecrstarv Rusk has issued notice that @
SecreIaay Sl.,'ay Southern fever exists among
essttie in North Carolina, ArHa-S-S' -, S,,,
1900 ana the Iudian IerEisSSS. ,I,.5 ~
3SSSSS az * 10 December /, lsgS, no cattle
eot - ~ ~ transported from tsls area % Sny
.,oyt;o1 are - 1 Of the United States north OF
west Of il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
NO SYSTEM REACHED.
Another Meeting OF the Committee 20 be
Held To-day.

The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds Of the Board OF Education held
a meeting last night at the Office OF
Clerk Hall, with bare quorum present.
The meeting was called for the purpose
Of selecting heating and yeDtllating
system for the new Webster district
school building. There were three bid
ders present, tho representatives. Of the
Meade Company. the Bennett a PECK
Company Of Cincinnati, and the May @
Fleberger Company. OF Canton, o.
Each OF the gentlemen was called be-
fore the Committee In turn TO explain
the system be represented. The Com
mlttee then discussed the matter briefly,
and took a vote upon the system 70 re-
commend 70 the Board.
The vote stood 20 In favor of'ons
system, when Mr. Ebellng moved tore
consider the question Of dry closets, the
Committee at a former meeting having
decided upon water closets. This
brought on another discussion, and one
gentIeman changed his vote upon The
systems. making It q tie, 2-2. The
dlscession was brought 20 an end oy
motion 90 adjourn until this siternoon'
A. four o'clock, which prevailed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
MUCH MORE PACIFIC
Inc Dogs of War Seem to Have Bean
Chained in Their Kennels
NO GOOD CAUSE ASSIGNED FOR IT.
But ne Feeling In Washington is That War i,
Unnecessary and That There Will be None.
The Yorktown Sails for Callao-Tbs
Cabinet Did Not Meet Yesterday.

WARRINGTON, d. c., January 90
The star OF peace is in the ascendancv
et the Capitol to-day. There was M
tangible reason for the waxing NJ the
pacific view Of the Chilean situation and
the waning OF the warlike talk watch
has been INDUCED in during the last few
days oy Congressman.
Nevertheless there was a widesDre,d
conviction that war is not q necessarv
outcome Of the present complications
between the United States and CbiIa
although there IS also a general belief
that the good temper and forbearance
OF this country is being Sorely tried by
the eEaSperaJing prOcraStinati0n NJ the
Chilean Government in the corresDon-
dence.
There was also decided diminution
IN the war talk about the Navy Depart
ment this morning, and a more peaceful
feeling prevailed.
Secretary Tracy had a cOmUaratlvelv
quiet morning, though he found plenty
TO occupy him. He had a conference
with Senators Cameron and Mcpherson.
OF the Senate Naval Committee, and it
Is understood that the Secretary laid
before them statement Of the expen-
eitUreS he has recently incurred In his
preparations for naval demonstration
In southern waters, aud asked that
when his estimate for appropriations
should be submitted he receive the
support OF the committee.
A week ago be is alleged TO have said
the preparations seemed to be absolutely
necessary, but now he believes there
Will be no war. AT all events it is GER
tain that the wariike tone recently man
iiasted az the Department has been con-
sideraOly modified. No step has been
taken, however, 70 undo all that has
been so hurriedly done by the Depart
ment during the past few weeks 10 put
tsis country on fighting basis.
Though .he peaceful rumOrs have a
very general effect, many naval officers
refuse 70 place entire creieuCe In them,
alleging that Chile is making a show OF
repenting in order % gain time for her
own preparations.
Il IS quite certain that Congress will
nOJ be enlightened on the Chilean con-
trOyersy for az least two or three days,
for the announcement has been made at
the State Department that the cOrre-
SDOndeuCe will not be sent ia tomorrow.
No date has been fixed for the submits
sion Of tie message aud the documents.
The WOman's Christian Temperance
Union has started q movement TO pre-
vent war with Chile. and has petitions
10 be circulated all over the United
states to be presented 10 President Hlr-
riSOD.