davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-09
MONTLEONE THREATENS SUIT
He and His wife Arrested for Ar
son, but Discharged.

Vincent Montleone, an Italian barber.
and his wife, Annie, of 90 Sackett street,
Brooklyn. who were arrested last night
on suspicion OF arson. were discharged
py Justice Tighe in the Butler Street
Court this morning.
The couple lived on the top floor OF a
three-story tenement-house. Early Sun
day night two men living next door dis
covered smoke issuing from Montleone's S
apartments.
They broke In the doors, but the fire
had gained such headway that they were
driven back. The fire was not extin-
guished until the building had been dam
aged to the extent OF 81, 900 and $500 worth
Of furniture had been destroyed. The
occupants of the apartments were absent.
and did not return home until early Mon
The police reported that the fire was
caused by the Ignition Of clothes which
had been left on line to dry over the
Acting Fire Marshal James H. Flynn
learned that the Montleones were In
sured for s, ,OOO and he caused their ar
rest on suspicion Of having started the
fire In their apartments. Flynn did not
appear in court this morning to press
the charge, and the couple were dis
It is said that they will bring suit
against the city for false arrest.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
WILLIE M'NEAL MISSING.
Police Looking for n six-Year-0ld
Brooklyn hoy.

A general alarm was sent out this
morning by the Brooklyn police for six
year-old Willie McNeal, Of 152 Twenty
fourth street. Last Thursday his moth
er, Mrs. rillie McNeal, sent him to a
store to buy some lard. The youngster
did not return home.
His mother waited until this morn
ing for him TO return, and then notified
the police. The police learned that the
10y visited a grocery in the neighbor-
hood, bought the lard and started towards
his home, That was the last time that
he was seen.
He is tall and fair, with light hair and
blue eyes and wore a blue cap, trimmed
with gold braid, light overcoat, black
stockings and gaiters,
The evening world., 1894-01-09
PIT TO FLIGHT

ali tho peculiar troubles that boset Q
woman. The only guaranteed remedy
for them is DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Pre-
scription. For women suffering from
any chronic "female complaint" or weak
ness; for women who are run down and
overworked; for women expecting to be-
come mothers, and for mothers who are
nursing and exhausted; at tho change
from girlhood to womanhood; and later,
at tho critical "chanso Of hfen-it Is q
medicine that safely and certainly builds
up, strengthens, regulates, and cures
II 1t doesn't, II u even fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Richmond County Partie. Organise

NEW BRIGHTON g. l., Jan. s-The Richmond
County Democratic General Committee has organ
lied as follows: Chairman. Nicholas Muller, jr.
Vice Chairman DR., John l.. Feeny; Trsargrer
Matthew s. Tully; Secretaries. Frsnln G. Wit.
Jnhn Kenny IT, W. owens and Forret l.. G.
Wright. The Republican General Committee will
meet at Stspleton this afternoon and organize
for the ensuing year. W. A. galway OF SOUTH
held will be elected Chairman
The evening world., 1894-01-09
ScHIEREN'S APPOINTMENTS.
Brooklyn's New Civil Service Com
missioners Chosen.

Mayor schieren. OF Brooklyn, this
morning appointed the following Civil
Service Commissioners:
Alexander f. Orr. Truman ]. Backus,
DIR. A, c, Perkins j. warren Greene,
Joseph I. Perkins. George l.. Nichols
and Willis L. Ogden.
Commissioners Orr, DR.. Perkins, ]. T.
Perkins and J. w. Greene are Indepen-
Republicans.
Messrs. Orr and Nichols were appointed
by ex-Mayor Bloody and reappointed by
Mayor Schieren. There Is no salary at
tached to the office.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
WASHINGTON GREYS' ELECTION.
Tax Commissioner james w. Con-
molly Made President.

Tax Commissioner James W Connolly
has been elected Pres.Aent Of the Vet
eran Association OF the Washington
Greys." and Capt, Thomas, Swang, and
r l.. Pcntz, First and Second Vice
Presidents. respectively.
The election was held at the armory,
Mt Park avenue and N!nety-tourth street,
last night. Commander Henry Chaun-
cay delivered an address.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Drink Caused Her Death.

Rachel German, forty-eiEht years old, Of 22s
Tenth avenue, died to-day in the alcoholic ward
In Bellevue Hospital Her death resulted IRON
,,itSi fron her home last Friday, suffering from
q frartured leg While dcliTious irOln drink she
iumprd out q bed and her lrf! foot turned unlsr
h,r toes breaking the limb,
The evening world., 1894-01-09
An o.d Woman Drops Dead.

NEWARK. N. j., Jan, AT o'clock this
morning an unknown woman. about seventy years
Of age dropped dead In the Faith Home for Feeble
Women on shipmau and Court streets Yesterday
after noon the woman applied for aid, and was
taken into the home. As she came downstairs
tha morning she was stricken with heart disease.
County Physcisn Elliott was notified, and had the
body removed TO Aulllns's morgue.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
CARS JUMP THE TRACK.

A Bra eman Hurt and Tramc de-
layed on the Pennsylvania Road.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Jan. o.
A disastrous freight wreck occurred on
the Pennsylvania road east Of Franklin
Park station at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing Engine No. 145, the largest on the
division, was drawing a train of sixty
five empty freight cars.
Two front cars jumped the rail. and
several cars were piled up on the tracks.
A dozen more cars were derailed. The
debris caught fire. and ten cars were
burned.
A brakeman named Hoey was badly
injured. but will recover. Tracks Nos.
and 4 were blocked for six hours. The
passenger service was badly crippled
between Trenton and New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
INJURED IN A BRIDGE CAR.
Mrs. Annie Dillon Has Brought Sui
for $15, 900 Damages.

Mrs Annie Dillon this morning brought
suit for $4,000 personal damages. in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. against the
Trustees OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
She testified that while coming from
New York on one of the bridge cars on
May 9, 1892, she was thrown from her
feet by an engine coupling with the train
after 1t had stopped. She had her baby
in her arms. Her leg was broken.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Ex-senator Rockwell pesa.

CLENs FALLS. y. y, Jan. 9--Ex'stais seu-
stor W. W Rockwell diod at bis residence hers
at $50 n N to-day, assd slSty.nine lie vAa
elected Asssmblyman from Saratoga County u
Is4S and Senator IN 1877, and again IN is's. 10
haId tho once OF Internal Rcreaoe Collector our
Ing Grants arst term. He had acted A. Post
master here Tor four years aai his Nafraat neali
have expired Jan. H.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TRUNK LINE ASSOCIATION.
General Passenger Agents VIII
Talk Two or Three Days.

The Trunk Line Association began Its
session at II o'clock this morning.
The meeting was attended by all the
General Passenger Agents Of the Trunk
Line Association, constituting the Joint
Committee. ,,
Mr.. Leslie p. Farmer, Commissioner
Trunk Line Association. said the meeting
was engaged in discussing passenger
rates; but that nothing definite could be
accomplished for two or three days.
The session, he said, would probably
last that long
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Died in Her Ninety-Finh Year.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. Jan s-Mrs. Mary
Collins, the widow Of Henry u, Collins who
was in her nlnety-nfth years when she ciei last
sunday will be buried this evening: she was
Inc grandmother OF the late Judge william IT,
coIlins' and also OF the wife OF city Treasurer
Clarence s. McClelland.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
WealthY Paupers', to Be Sent Back

Abraham Lsiba. paper-box maker, OF lO'
Essex street. will begin proceedings at once te
prevent the return TO Russia by the Inmigra-
tion authorities OF his wife and children. Leiba
has been here a year and hall. and recently
sent for his family They arrived on Sunday,
but II 10 proposed TO send them back on the
Stound that they are likely to become public
charges. lie has considerable money
The evening world., 1894-01-09

!, was reported to-day that Mary Burns. aged
tkirty-three ot 5l3 Newark avenue Jersey City,
attempted suicide last nipht by taking Paris
green. The physicians by the prompt use Of tho
stomach pump saved the womau's life. Despon-
denCy caused her to take the poison.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
THOUGHT MATT HIS SON,

William Scbuster's Father he
lieved He Had Returned to Life.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 9.-William
Matz, twenty years old. living on Pros
pect place. was arrested last night on
the charge OF being somebody else.
The person who caused his arrest said
that Matz was William Schuster, who
was drowned six months ago in the
Hackensack River. Since then William
has been reported alive In several places
Schuster's parents called at the police
station last night. and though ad-
mltting that Matz bore a strong re.
semblance to their long-lost son, said
that 1t was a case Of mistaken Identity
Schusters father. who Ia almost blind
insisted that Matz was his son. Matz
relatives finally claimed their own and
settled the matter.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Say. III. Daughter saved Hi. Life.

L stephen Buchus was a prisoner in Justice Nc
DonnciI'a court, In Jersey CITY. this morning
charged with trying to strike Meyer Gruss, Of l3t
Norris street With a chair. The night took place
last night and GruSs claims he would have been
murdered but for the Intervention OF his young
tauKhter who rushed to his assistSnce and beat
on RuchuA The latter was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

What you are sure Of, II you use DR..
Sages CatArrb Remedy, II either a perfect
and permanent cure Of your Catarrh, no
matter how bad your case may be, or $500
In cash. The proprictoFs Of the medicine
promise to pay you ths money, II shAy
can't cure you.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
SUICIDE IN A CELL.
Justus Ticenirauch Hangs Himself
by His suspendcrs.

Justus Ticenirauch. a prisoner In the
Sixth Precinct station. Jersey City. COM
mitted suicide in his cell last night.
He was a German. and kept a grocery
store at 533 Central avenue. He was ar
rested on n charge of disorderly conduct
preferred by his wife, Annie. and when
taken TO the station was on the verge
of delirium tremens.
At 9 o'clock last night he was discov-
cred by Policeman Gehrang hanging In
his cell by his suspenders. He was
quickly cut down. but life was extinct.
The body was removed to the Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Iu,ursd I'm a Runaway.

NEW poRP. s, l.. Jan, Edward WAGNER
n, Greenridge, s. l.. was seriously injured In a
runaway accident last night was this morning
aid 10 be In q critical condition
The evening world., 1894-01-09
81, 600 Fire in Jersey City.

The dry goods store Of Charles shutzen, at ?36
Orean avenue Jersey City, wss damaged by fire.
last night to tho extent Of 81, 900 stock and
5000 on the building. The FIRE was caused. II
Is supposed, by some Of the drapery In the win
dows igniting from a gas Jet.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Trol,ev Accide 9 nt Cost $40, 900.

fury in the City Court, Brooklyn. this morn
ing returned q verdict OF $4,000 for Moses D.
KIneaid against the Atlantic Avenue keiiIoad
company. Kiueald was injured on the Fifth ave
nue trolley line In July last.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
THIEVES AT OXFORD FURNACE
They Break Into the Post-Officc
and u Clothing store.

BELVIDERE. N. j.. Jan. 9.-It was
learned to-day that burglars last night
visited Oxford Furnace. They broke into
the Post ONCE and the clothing store OF
Harry Cohen. In the latter place they
secured goods valued at several hundred
dollars.
The thieves searched all through the
Post -Office. but did not obtain much
malned at his bedside for some time. AL
The evening world., 1894-01-09
johnson Charged with Burglary.

Richard johnson. colored, twenty-five years
old. and living on Navy street. Brooklyn. was
held for the Grand Jury. by Justice Tighe In the
charge Of breaking into the house Of James Nc
Manus, % Lafayette street. on the night Of Dec.
81 last. Nothing OF value was taken johnson
10 an old offender.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
From from an Axe Biow.

Andrew Fairburr. thirty-tour years old. who
was hit on the head with axe during row
among workmen on the Croton Aguefurt on
Christmas eve. died In st. Francis Hospital
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Death Of an Old wiIliamsburser.

Isaac Ginschard. an old resident Of Williams
burg will be buried to-morrow In Mount Olive
Cemetery He was born ip 20 Fourteenth Ward
OF Brooklyn seventy-two years ago, and was son
OF Capt. Henry 0inschard, the nrpt police captain
OF Williamsburg He was . member OF No
Engine. the hrst volunteer hre company % Will
iamEhurg He died al the residsncs o. NJ eon.
s-Ary. st go AlRAlis AiEssI RgsakASS
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Peoples Party Lectures.

The FIRST Of . series OF lectures under the aus
picss Of the Peoples party will be held this
evening at Populst Hall. io2 Court street. Brook.
iyn. Mrs. Cora Lane Chapman. OF the Universal
Suffrage League, will lecture on 'Universal Lib
erty" and r. D. wakeman History and
Principles OF the Peoples Party" Admission
will be free,
The evening world., 1894-01-09

A full account ~ Wall street Affairs will oe
'ouuA in the O'Clock edition Of The Evening
Unrld"
The evening world., 1894-01-09
For Sale.

DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry. 81 weekly AT
store; write and representative viii call with
samples: no txurbitant prices guarantee goods.
Watch CO., 2Do broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
DEATnHuD WEDDING.
A Pathetic seen. In n Itospitai-fhc
Driag Fireman.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. LA 10.
mshcr involving the happiness OF twp
young lovers had Hingulsrly pathetic
hnal scene mere last night. rhe hero
wasa brave fireman anu the her line
beautiful young gifl. TIE steamer
state OF New YItk, lying at tho wharf
mere TOOK IRE last evening aud amUng
the hrst 10 respond . the alarm was
hOok and ladder company No. |, II
which William Heiser IL n membcr.
AS the truck rounded a corner Heiser
was thrown Oh aud n wheel passed
over his body, crushing his chest. lie
was taken ~ thu hospital AMI when
Informed that he could not live he
iummouei his sweetheart, Annie Nc
Gittfick, 10 whom he was to have been
married iu month. The dying IRE
man could scarcely spenk above
whisper ~ he expressed wish 10 make
Annie his vile before he died. FfiendH
hunted up the probate court
clerk and nj 4 late hour he was found
aui license was secured. a clergy
man anu the parents Of the young KifI
ahd tho fifeman's mother hastuucd 10
his bedside. There was no time 10 be-
lost, Tor ho was growing weaker every
momunt. ne tbs ceremony was about
y begin tns Injured man lapsed into
unconsoioutness. The doctor waited
for return VI reason, but In vsin. lie
felt the patienps pulse aud announced
10 this gueit0 that he WAS deaf. The
young girl threw herself on tue dead
body Of her lover aud chung 10 II until
led weeping away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
BURNS'S ASSASSINS.
Their Call al The once OIL Dr.. goors,
10 0a1g VILE
An ADMISSION OF Tue CRIME.


fft-l Di'paiA 70 nc SuwS
fhuvu, eeUi. 3J.--Jesso w. Fox Jr.,
% urs1scyllle, ia Ia the city this morn.
y having been summoned on the
grand jury. H. gave the following
Information Ia regard T. the witt ~
Oraugeville Of Moan Konord and
James Nickel, the murderers Of sn,r.i
Burns. They arrived In town W,dnos.
lay cvoniug aner latk--lhe evening 90
tho Jay ON which Buras VS.
tillet 90 ACCOMPANIED by Ahuer
huil0fdi the brother OF Moan.
Nickel went 70 tau Office Of Dr. M1ofe
tor tue purpose ot havIug bullet *.
tfacted when had entered On the luit
side, ugnt under the tkiu Of tue abdo-
men.
Dr. Moore went down to the store to
luy some cotton batting Tor the
Dandage. There lac found Moan aud
AOnef k1iinfd, vino were buying pro.
vision. DE-. Moore, the twU lSoiioTds,
aud Frank Carroll, a CLERK IN
tho store, returned 10 DE-. MooIeis
oiilcr. Carroll tried ~ hold the lamp
while thu operation WAS performed, hut
became sick aud raid hu cOuld not
do ~. Abner Kollord then remarked
that he c0ulu, held the lamp IN one
hand and the pistol la tue other while
the operation went forward. when
tho bullet had been extracted d..
Moore gave II TO Nickel, SAY Ing, how.
ever, "fou can haud that back;
you dO not need II any
more" Nickel replied, "5heriil
Burns dousu'l need u any more,
other. Ito IL dcsuln DR.. Moore *
claimej, "By Geufge, you haven't
killed Sheriff Burus2" Nickel au-
swercd, Yes, we've killed mimi"
The outlaws left the uuctuT's flee
nbuul O'Clock that evening. Before
they went away Kunufi saii, "rcll
anyone that wants 20 follow " that
the more comes the fewer rututus. We
don't Intend 10 DO taken alive and
suffer the fate VI Enoch DAVIS"
ID. Moore aud Mr.. Carroll remained
Ia the Uillce till next morning, being
afraid IL venture out. The citizens OF
Ofangeville did not know OF the visit
until rhursday morning.
Considerable Indignation was ex-
pressed by the citizens nj the delay IA
making thum acquainted with the
presence OF the mufdertre, and n search
WAS 1T once Instituted In tue surround
Ing country. In the afternoon Depu.y
Nr.sts.a f0aieg and N0rfa.l nrd
Sheriff Lloyd, Of Carbon county, Er.
rived. The citizuns fitted them out
with hortes anu guides Rud tue officers
went south TO hunt the iugitiyea,
A party from Mount Pleasant came
q iowa later anu followed the other
officers.
Nickel gave no explanation A. 10 how
he received his wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01

The Well.knoWn Aclor Arrives aud
Starts on Ills work.

~. n. sl5idau, New Yorh,Y tnot
S,oddsta. s.it in 90 often prinledl IL n
Damo inst apTears Ola the 1,mpIolon
register TINS morning, In a cfamped,
Yld.fs,b. 90 En- slish style OF writing.
The owaef Of 20, o. the public knows,
10 toe ,minun. New York actor who
hiss come all the way from his home 10
M a Fair sud Conference ongeg,.
ment with tue Home club Ia the play
Of Saints and sinlom.
MI Sigltar was kept busy during
the mofniI shaking handa with HE
many ull-iimr ifitnds who called vt
HE hotel. Liter he mo. EItl Claw
son Know ton, the lady who plays the
role OF his daughter, NJ tue Iheatvr,
aud speut nu nuut ~ feheariug. lie
meets the ia club Tor rehearsal ON tue
stage tunig O.
10 NEWS representative, who
met him IA ine boA Office this morn
Ing, Mr. Stodlaft said that he had
had a very pleasant Journey across
the continent. "Ususiiy," no shid,
"whon I have come 10 Salt Lake with
tho Union Square or Tue Palmer CON.
pany, 10 has been IN the heat Of I'd.
summer, uui the Journey has bUtn
somewhat trying; 10 1 appreciated th,
cool weather ON the road this time. 1
can tell you"
Asked whether II was not somewhat
unusual Tor him 10 make ituuts ut this
sort, Mt. st0tdirt replied that he had
not done such n thing Tor n q aun
years or more, having oil thRt time
been tied Up with Mt. Palmer, aud
going back 10 him 20 Tehsafsc n new
piece AZ soon M his Salt Lake engage
ment wAH over. "But was
glad that your Home club made
mu pfJiior Rt lime
when ! happened 10 have leisure TO
accept u. You know the iamu Of your
city ~ n seat Of histrionic taste and
talent IL not confined ~ the West, but
In New York We know very well that
Salt Lake has for yeara had stock
companies that would be credit n
mucn larger cities. From what 1
Know aud have heard of the present
Home Club 1 anticipate that they viii
give clever performance u Saints Hud
= nuefs. For myself mAy say that
have played Jacob Fletcher 10 long
that II IN almost second nature 10 me;
It Il a fine part, anu one Of my favor.
ties"
Mf. Stoddart looks hale aud Hearty
anu d as brown ~ an indian-the r..
sult ui summer spent at his farm Ia
LewAffen, n. j., whore lie beguiits
most VI the time fleming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
Storm in the Valleys.

The following report came in ate p.
m. today (oe.. ~ via Dss,ret Tsle-
graph
Paris, IdAhO-Four inches OF snow foil
during the night, but almost gone al
roadyi still cloudy.
Franklin, Idaho-Has boon raining all
night aud atill looks like more.
Logan, Uah-Cloudy, calm, quite
cold, has been raining.
Ogden--Cold aud stormy, ralnod most
all night.
sandy-Cloudy aud cold, been raining
this morning and last night
Lohi-Rliningi slightly cold.
American fork-B on faiuingall night
and very cloudy aud cold.
proyu-Stormy, snow ON mountains.
Nophi-Cold, cloudy, rain last night
ScipiO-nloWing SOME, quite cold but
Payson- Cloudy, cold, north wind,
looks like snow.
Parowan-Ranod some yesterday
morning, cold wind blowing today,
Beayer-Clotr, rather cold aud heavy
wind storm, no rain.
Filmoro-Cloudy and windy, looks
like storm,
Mt. Peasant Cloudy aud windy, cold,
some snow last hight
Maui Slight snow foil this morning,
cloudy ami cold
Gunnison-Cloudy and cold, no rain.
sallua-v Very cloudy, windy and cold,
no rain,
Richhold-Cold slight wind and clear.
Cedar Oily Heavy wind Saturday
MIGHT. raInod aud showed yesterday and
frogs last night cool breeze today,
Kanosh--Cold' cloudy aud windy.
81. George Clear and cool
plocho, NeV-Fiue and mild today,
very Stormy and cold yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
CHINESE ADVICES.
Foreigners Threatened With Assault
by The Soldiers.
JAPANESE CRUISERS orr cHoo roo


sHANGHAL Oct. l.-Dlspatohes from
Tiei rsin cay private advio,s have
reached the latter city from Pesln
warning foreigners from proceeding to
the capital. The road and waterways
from Tung Chow TO Pekiu are alive
with soldiers, hostile to all Europeans.
several British residents Of Polka
have been assaulted, including Mis-.
rous, the Interpreter OF the British
legation, Dr. Dungeon, aud otnsis,
journeyibg south.
IL Is Tumored that the British
steamer Irene, which arrived at Tien
rsin on Sept. 18TH from shaug-
hal, having on board number
OF Maxim rapid hiring guns AMI
ammunition for the Chinese, has In .
iruged on the neutrality laws. Repre-
seniAtives OF the British government
are understeod TO be taking action In
the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
srnnoN oN rmE WAN.
civilization ANA Christianity Against
barbarian and Plagiarism.

hAA
NLw YORK, Oct. REV. DR.. Nc.
Arthur preached last night In Galway
onutcn, Fifty-seyenth street, nsas
sixth Avenue, taxing for his subject
the Cofean war Ia relation 10 ciyiiika-
ton aud Christianity. The war now
raging, he said, between China anu
Japan IN One Of profound interest 20 all
Intelligent statesmen anu ouufchmen.
Tho war In really between barbarian
AMI civilization, between hOaTy CON
servAtism anu modern progress, be-
tween heathenism And ChfistiAnlty.
The European world has had no auo-
quate conception Of the greatness,
actual anu possible, OF these Oriental
nations. These nations are now arous.
ing themselves from the slumbrr Ot
centuries, they are putting on their
armUf, they are girding themselves TOT
n place ON the great chess board Of the
world. The battle nj the mouth Of the
YAiu river started Great Britain,
france, Germany, Russia, ltaly,
America anu tue world. IL will create
new discussions Us TO naval arma.
ments. The United states IL hum.
Dled IN the presence OF this Japan.
csc victory; probably we could not
have placed 10 eastern waters during
the time since this war began n laval
lOrcu nj all adequate to Contend Win
that OF japan. THIS Victory will greatly
help Secretary Herbert In bis plan Tor
tie building OF naval ships for the
United states government This VIC
tory has startled the confidential ad.
viseTa VI every throne In Europe.
Japan has stepped nj once into iius
with the foremost nations Of the world.
she has struggled long against the
conservative element within her own
boaTders, but tEV progressive element
has triumphed. Shs has dared 10
adopt the results OF the highest ciyili.
zation OF her inteTnatiu nal a1aifs TO be
worthy ola place beside tue most pro-
gFessive nations OF the world. Her
educational system asks no apology
when compared with that OF Europe
and America.
"The nation that will not serve God,
tho Bible teaches US, must perish. We
may add, In harmony with this truth,
as its natural consequence, that the
nation that will not obey the highest
laws Of civilization OF It's day must
perish"