davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20

Hamburg, Aug. ia boat contain
ing twenty-five passengers was run
down and sunk today by the steamer
Soncordia, from Stade. Seventeen per-
sons were drowned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20

sFurnishet by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
r A Howell lots $50 IN block
3 Robert ave Princess add " d. lso
r J. Miller NJ sw or s-e5-zw vd- lse
g L Davidson lot - Ida ave
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20

Bsnes-Hase Sos se~a ~ sew boaas
lrz boy ys:1
sas..sS isngrlsTp-so. bet ire hnnne
him i. World
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
Passenger Boat Run Down.

1t is the mission of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla to purify. vitalize and enrich the
blood
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
Steamboat Sunk at Cairo.

Cairo. ILL.,. Aug. 19.-The steamer
City Of Sheffield from St. Louis to Ten
nessee river struck an obstruction in
the Mississippi river bank at Cairo at
midnight and sunk. No lives were lost.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20

Mas. SSAG6s freacing the fashion newsl
yellow Is TO be a very fashionable
color" NJ. Snaggs-'.Then our baby Is
right IN style. Hes yel.er-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20

Over fNs Eysss % sks ezzx1<xl -
TSr- sc-~sse~-s ~sta sse11Azzz -
r. eSssss@- Wits 80 a. 90
va --xss s<s sss1.s z-cz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
ZIEGLER IS WINNER
GIVES STANTON ABBOTT AN EVER
LASTING LICKING.

Fighting Gets Hotter and the Englishman
Gets Gamer Right Along Till the Last
Though He is in the Fighting He il Not
In the Winning ut Any Stage of the
Game--George Dixon and Mike Leonard
and Garry Them On, Along with Par
son Davies.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-Despite
muddy track and a down pour OF raln'
the racing at Exposition Park today
was I'D to the average and considering
the conditions good time was made.
1T was a dolefuI day for the talent
but one favorite, Virginite at even
money, winning. Five thousand dol
lars of the peoples money was placed
ON horses that did not even get show
money. Attendance light. Summar-
les:
First race-Six furlongs, selling:
Buenos Ayres, 3 to 1, won; Belle Stout,
s to 2, second; Idyll, to 2, thru.
Time, 1:22A.
Second-Four and one half furlongs,
selling: King Craft, 3 to 2, won; Char-
lie Weber, TO /, second; Little Chap,
20 to l, third. Time, :59
Third-Six furlongs: Bridget, to 1,
won; Effie T, to 1, second; Monk OV-
erton. 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:2O.
Fourth-Feur and one half furlongs,
selling: Mountain Belle, TO l, won ;
Bessie Yieser, 10 TO 2, second; Miss Ad-
die, 6 to l, third. Time, 80.
Fifth-Six furlongs, selling: Virgin
ite, even, won; Alva, to ?, second;
Murphy, to 1, third. Time, IL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
ACueduct Races.


New York, Aug. ia good crowd
was in attendance at Aqueduct park
today. Weather fine; track in good
condition.
The stewards suspended j. Horton,
with inquiries to follow which may
lead to other suspensions. In the first
race McCafferty's Unity opened at b
TO l, with LariSsa at to l. The bet
ting had not been in progress many
minutes before Unity had gone back TO
s TO 5, while Larissa had backed to TO
5. AS soon as the flag fell, Horton took
Unity back twenty-five lengths and he
finished last in the race. LarlSSa
came on at the furlong and won in
drive with something to spare. The
stewards suspended Horton and then
began l investigation of McCanerty.
BY special agreement, however, Hor-
ton was allowed to ride Roundelay in
the second race, and he rode a poor
race, only getting the second place,
when it looked as though he should
have won easily. He was called up
again and the race referred to the
Jockey club with the other. In the
third race Aurelian was slight favor
ite over .Sunup. Annie Bishop made
the running but In the stretch Aurelian
took the lead and won by half a length,
while knight got second place in
hard drive from Sunup. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Larissa,
6 to 5, won; SantuZZe, to 1, second;
Mary Nance, 15ito /, third. Time, 1:O3%
Second-Six and a half furlongs:
Souvenir, TO /, won; Roundelay, to 5,
second; Bowling Green, to 1, third.
Time, 1:23.
Third-Mile: Aurelian, z to 5, won;
Kinglet, 13 to 5, second; Sunup, to 5.
third. Time, l :43.
Fourth-Five and half furlongs:
Emotional, to 8, won; Grimea, 6 TO ,,
second: Fred Train. l5 to l, third.
Time, 1:09l2.
Fifth-Afile and a sixteenth: Mirage.
4 to !. won; Sir Dixon, Jr., 3 to 2, sec
ond; Queen Bess, 4 to l. third. Time,
1904.
Sixth-Mile: Eagle Bird, to 1, won:
Chiswick, 5 to j, second; Panway, 1O TO
1,third Time, 1:H.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20

C. c. Cuyler hf OF ne or 20-2S-3w
Amount of mortgages releas sed..$ 1913
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20

literary and artistic gifts. A few years
ago she led in the Patriarch's ball in
New York
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
GOT ONLY A SMELL
TALENT AT KANSAS CITY HAS A
HARD TIME OF IT.

Only One Favorite Wins-Thousands OF
poilars Goes PUNK into the Mud on
Beasts that Fail Even to Show-Jockey
Horton Gets into Trouble Over Cuity
and Roundelay at Aqueduct-big Bet
ting on the Detroit kaces-No ne''ins
Makes Washington Park Management
Look Blue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
Record Of Tempersture.

Following Is the record of temperature
in wichita YESTERDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
AGED JURIST DIES
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WILLIAM
STRONG PASSES AWAY.

His Death Due to q Complication of Dis
Years on the Supreme Bench. Bcing Re-
tired In 1880. According to the Law
Governing Certain Cases-Prominen In
Various Religious and Benevolent sO-
cieties and the Most Prominent Presby-
terian Layman-Sketch OF His Life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10

The following story is told about Su-
perintendent Floyd of Evergreen
cemetery in Deering, Maine: 1t wasn't
long ago that certain Portland citi-
zen died, his widow purchased lot
in the cemetery, but did not pay for
it. Mr.. Floyd told her 1t was contrary to
rules to bury a person in the cemetery
until the lot was paid for. This made
no difference to the widow. She went
ahead with the funeral, and had her
husbands body carried to the cemetery,
and the coffin left on top of the lot,
where, of course, no grave had been
dug. Then she went to Mr.. Floyd,
and, with tears running down her
cheeks, said: "Mr. Floyd, there is s.,
you can bury him or leave him on top,
just as you've mind to-" and away
she went. OF course Mr.. Floyd had
to bury the abandoned coffin. There
was no way out of it,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10

of the visitors at Sharon Springs held
out soft hands to be examined and
were duly astonished by the prophecies
of future love. money or matrimony.
During a lull in the business of palm
istry, and after had secured the aged
mans confidence l asked:
my aged friend, as between man and
man, tell me, is there anything in it?"
"Cert'n, certn. They's on the aver
age, about so cents head intew it."
He winked laboriously took up his
basket, and crawled under the wagon
with the other animals.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10

through the panic of 1893 a rich
tract of 900 square miles on the
river Tibiquari, upon condition that
within six years 1900 immigrants
families should be settled there. Col
onists presented themselves in large
numbers, and S150,OOO was raised in
subscriptions of 5000 each. Any colo
mist withdrawing from the scheme was
to lose all. The settlement was bap-
tiled New Australia in advance The
colonist arrived upon the ground in
september, 1893, and found themselves
in a wilderness. Tibiquar proved to
be a miserable little stream, dry half
the year and in the wet season navig-
able only in fiat boats, Equality Of pay
Tor all was a principle of the organiza-
I ton, and each was to live upon the
| goods of the community. The abroga'
ton of all authority was declared by
the constitution of the colony, but the
managers took upon themselves the
right to regulate the community and to
exclude without the formality OF vote
diunkards and idlers. They also sur
rounded themselves with a strong DO
lice force. The colony at once divided
itself into two camps One supported
The energetic, though very moderately
intelligent, old man that had made
himself master of the colony. The
other, made up of dissidents eventual
~ quit the colony and returned to Villa
| Rica, the port of debarkation. This
took elgbty-five persons from the com
munity They reported that mutual
| fear and inoessant strl1e made New
Australia an inferno rather than
paradise. The dissidents were on the
point of returning to Australia in great
distress, when the Paraguayan govern
ment conceded to them new territory
in the department of Gonzales Here
they began to prosper, though with
small regard to the original principles
of the colony.
Meanwhile there hal occurred a Sec
ond schism in the colony at New Aus
tralia. This time the director yielded
to the schismatics, and, with fifty com
panions, settled in another part of the
country. What was left of the original
colony was prey to continual bicker-
ing, and in September, 1894, twenty
five colonlsts went to Buenos Ayres,
where they became a charge upon pub
lie charities. Those left behind reor-
ganized the community and dropped
the socialistic features. They chose for
leaders the men they took to be the
most intelligent and predetermined, and
settled down with the determination
to succeed by the Use of the best lGri-
cultural methods. without attempting
to present to the world society formed
upon the socialistic ideal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10


The automobile carriage has already
been found well adapted for use in hot
climates, where horses sometimes suf-
fer greatly from exhaustion from heat.
The first journey in India on a petrole-
UNI carriage has just been made by an
English army officer. The vehicle con-
sists of a four-wheeled dog cart, with
accommodation for four persons and two
portmanteaux. 1t travels at speed of
from fifteen to twenty miles an hour,
and the cost of petroleum consumed is
lie per hour. There is no smoke, heat
or smell, and the carriage runs smooth
ly and without oscillation. Steering
apparatus is provided and the brake
power allows of stoppage within the
distance of yard. There was great
excitement among the natives. The
Indian coolie has hardly yet become ac-
customed to the sight of bicycle, but
when the dog cart was seen dashing
along without any signs of motive
power, and the occupants were sitting
quietly at their ease, he was convinced
1t came from the evil one, and might
at any moment go up in a flash and a
cloud of smoke,-St, Louis Globe
Democrat.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10

HAS my wife been in here?" no
asked
"Medium-slzed woman in boomers? %
suggested the clerk.
YES"
VERY determined air?'
YES"
well, a woman of that description
was in here little while ago. She
seemed to know just what she wanted
and she bought it without botherlng the
clerks and went right out"
No; that wasn't Maria"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10

A Jessamine, KY, farmer drove into
he village with a watermelon that
weighed ninety-eight and one-half
pounds 1t was bought by Dick Bow
ny, the village blacksmith, who cut 1t
open with cross-cut saw and treated
he entire village. One-half of the rind
Vas saved intact and placed under the
,illage pump as a trough to water stock
rom.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10
MALE AND FEMALE.
But the Magistrate who Was to Marry
Them Couldn't Tell.

But the Magistrate who Was to Marry
Them Couldn't Tell.
At II o'clock yesterday morning two
young people in bifurcated garments
entered Justice Murphy's Office in the
city hall and asked to be Joined in
matrimony, says Chicago Tribune. The
justice said he would be very much
pleased, but asked: Where is the
young LADY," Then he discovered his
mistake. The young woman laughed
good naturelly at the Justices mistake,
while he hid his bushes behind the
marriage license, which authorized
Eva Mae Christen, aged 10 years and
George w. Clarke, aged 81 years, to
wed.
Their costumes yesterday we're ex-
actly alike, both of gray tweed. The
bride wore white shirt waist under a
Norfolk jacket a white silk Windsor
tie, and leggings to match the costume,
The groom wore a white sweater and
their peaked caps we're identical.
This is not the first case of boomers
we have had here in connection with
marriage license" said Clerk Sal
monsol yesterday. about three
months ago a couple came here in
boomers, but in that case the girl
asked the questions and took the
papers,"
After the ceremony the brides at
tendant, Miss Rogers confdentially in
formed Justice Murphy she was soon
to wed and was having an elaborate
pair of boomers fashioned for the oc-
casion. The bridal party mounted their
wheels Immediately after the ceremony
and went bowling merrily down toward
Michigan avenue.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10

The Salvation Army of Denver has
organized a cavalry corps of young
women. They present a striking APP
pearance in their uniforms of dark blue
skirts, regulation red waists, with wide,
rolling collars and regulation bonnet.
The corps enjoys the distinction of
being the only mounted Salvation Army
fighters in the world. 1t starts out i'm
mediately for a tour of the mounta
towns.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10

American-You've heard the story,
suppose, of that countryman of yours
who said, Eyes, hundreds of times"
when somebody asked him If he had
ever known man to marry the sister
OF his widow?
Visiting Engllshman-No; let's hear
it.-Chicago Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10

Indignant Guest-This steak is not
only very small but it is tough.
New Waiter-Well, If it's tough you
ought to be glad there is so little of 1t.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10
ave.

ENIlS.N5Lf z4zsA danger was always
N&\S.ttsGD present, tragediea
Ng\N-2T sometimes occurred
Inks in which neither
GM6rNS wild beasts nor in.
--oI- W. imlcal tribes had
part, but which
arose from feelings and impulses com.
mon to human nature write Alice
Fisher in an article entitled Hunting
Customs Of the Onahas' in the Cen.
fury The following we!l-authenticat.
cd adventure tool, place in the last cen.
fury Two brothers loved the same
woman. She favored the younger, but
by some means the elder took her to
WIFE They were married in the fall
of the year, and winter passed by, and
one day in spring the brothers went
forth to hunt together. Walking near
the breaks of the Clearwater. the elder
stopped to look over the edge of the
canyon, where a thousand feet below,
the river glistened in the morning sun.
Half way down the rocky wall, upon
ledge that jutted out from the sheer
face of the precipice, he saw nest of
young eagles ne culleu 10 ms DioVnei'
WHO returheu, anu iooheu uoWn upon
said; 81 will make rope"
HO INC WV DC. 1" ""iN ny
stripped the bark from young willows,
and plated it into a rope strong
enough 10 noiu man Inns uohe, 'neS
tnre" one emu over tue perciPlce 10 se7
IL II was lons enough 10 reacn 'ne neS',
out II zen lar snort lllen t'iey WorNeu
ou' ens'neN'ns 'ne lope "ll.i II ii'i"i'5
rested upon Vle leuse' HeS "5leeU
VnaV one was 10 leO ehe o,neI uown 10
SECURE 'ne easles' me e'dei 'ieu INC
rope apouC ms pouy anu Vne youIAVi
lo"ereu nm cai eiulN una, ms rec,
were wei on tie io"sc 40 H0 ""'NeN
a'ons 'o""iu ',ie neSt ne 90" .lie iop'
suuueI,iS 'oSSeu o'ei 'iie I'm iiis.'iiC-
l'elS ne s'eauleu n!Hl9eIl' o"us"V '"9
Iope' anu puiieu II m ne was ".0!i0'
WIN pIeolpioe "po'e anu p4coip,1e
pelow, ON marrow Ieuse' WIN no nv
ING thihs Dut hIiisell anu tne nan,
sroWh eneles' by anu ny 'ne oiu
eagles returned anu seeing uhe III
lIuueI' were iiloiineu " NC noS'lio, pu'
'he man was oai eiui iio' u "leei men,
ana when they went away AGAIN ne So
culeu pai' Vi 'ne s"nie 'heS h"u
Drought 10 Vneir young. -.
Days wore on anu tne man me
was suSValneu Wy 'he ioou me olu easles
Drought out ms distress from VnirsV
was great 50 ne cleareu OUT the NUS
hoiio"s III 'he rocN 10 eaten the ram
covering then careiuliy 10 prevent
evaporation me young eagles became
Aecustonieu 10 ms coihpahlonship ana
the touch OF MS mana; nut by ana by
the Time came Wheh they were ready
TO NY anu ueath looked the loheiy man
III Vhe lace nc resoiNeu 10 make an
eHort 10 reach the ground he hau
hiuueh ms rope IN creVice IN the rock
10 keep IL from uISlns' ne now tleu II
hrmIy ABOUT ms Douy' fastening each
emu strongiy 10 an eagle, leaving sum-
clent length between the Dlrds ana
hlmseii 10 give run play tor their wings
he reasoned that II the eagles were not
abe TO ny Win ms weight they would
break MS lall by thelr endeaVors TO
save themselves AL al events, IL was
ueath 10 remain upon the iedge after
III. -. =, -, H. ,.i,--
IA
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10
THE SAME OLD STORY.
SOCIALISTIC IDEA is LOVELY
a BUT IMPRACTICA3LE.


HE FRENCH FOR
eign Office has re-
Gently issued q re-
port on a social
isti, experiment
begL.. two years
ago in Paraguay.
The Paraguayan
government con-
coded to a colony
of discouraged Aus
tralians just gone
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10
OUR WIT AND HUM0R.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND DOlNGS
OF FUNNY FOLK.
The Up-to-Dnte Girl and Her Balloon
Sleeves Morriscy MoMulilgan Plays IL
Desperate Part and wins-The Tramp
and the Mermaid.

Y comely, fin de-
steele love
To- day is just rs
fair to me
As when we roam
ed, with stars
above,
Along the secret
keeping sea;
My arm would seek
her plant waist
And 1inppr there
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10
No Decrease.
5. -!

The crease in mems trousers is gone
Such is the burden of rumors.
But there's no use feeling forlorn,
Look at the increase in boomers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-10-10
AN INDIAN ROMANCE.
TWO BROTHERS IN LOVE WITH
THE SAME MAIDEN.


n COUPLES and
in small companies
the Indians hunted
the deer, elk, and
antelope; and while
danger was always
present, tragediea
sometimes occurred
in which neither
wild beasts nor in.
imical tribes had
part. but which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
A WAY TO RECKON FRENCH MONEY

One of my great troubles IN Paris was
the French money, for / was always
taking the sign for 'cent.mes" to mean
cents" I finally, however, hit upon an
excellent plan for converting francs into
dollars; I merely doubled the number of
francs and scratched off the last cipher.
This gave me my answer in dollars and
cents. Thus. suppose an article was
labeled seventeen francs and eighty
$50, and erasing the final cipher (the
last figure IS in all cases a Cipher, |
find that the price of the article is So A
This method was, however, only in vSF Z
in calculating a pr.ce beforehand. In
receiving change I resorted to the prac-
tice of counting my French coins as
American money. and calculating by
pennies, two-cent pieces, dimes.
t~wenty--cent pieces. and dollars, without
bothering myself in the least about
francs or confines. Twas thus able to
pay all my bills and receive my change
in English, and I feel sure / never made
an error of a single cent In fact, I
became so accustomed to, translating
francs into dollars that on the 14th of
July, when 1 learned that $4,000 French
soldiers were to take part in the great
French parade 1 exclaimed:
Pooh! 10000 French soldiersi Why
that makes only 5000 American ones"
Constant practice in French was as
you see, fast unsettling my mind
DemOreSt'S MAGAZINE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
VAGARIES OF CHILD LIFE.
Heroes of Many Lands and
Their Deeds.

There have been child heroes in great
number.
The young Hollander who when he
discovered a tiny leak in the dixie, which
he knew would quickly increase and in
undate the town. thrust his finger in
20 20 r,y the ev aDersur ,nf an9 iop gsa gffer tn da wn 1r 6ea
fore help finally came, shows US hat
boys can do.
Then, do you remember the German
peasant boy who asked his father what
he Mould do if a wolf came while his
parents were away?
Thrust your, arm down his throat and
in jest.
gaunt creature was about to spring up
on the sleeping baby, when the boy
sprang between them. With one fierce
with open jaws, and he-without a
thought of fear-thrust his hand into the
gaping mouth and held it thera until the
brute fell back breathlessg and dead.
And the drummer-boy Of France?
He was scarcely twelve years old. The
Royalists had won the day and on a
bodies of his comrades, the valiant lad
Cry Vive ie rooi. Or die 2 commanded
waving his drumsticks proudly and fell
D.e- d by a dozen bullets.
aid that incident of Ratisbon. How
stirringIy Browning has given it to us
in verse! 1t was the simple account of a
young ensign-not more than a boy in
years-who rode UP to Napoleon, and
springly lightly from hts saddle, reported
the capture of the town.
YOU'RE wounded, boy.' cried Bona
parte, seeing that the lad kept his lips
pressed tightly, while yainly trying to
keep the blood back.
May said the boy, his pride ouche
to the quick. "I'm killed, sirei" And
with a happy smile st.n lingering on his
lips, the young hero fell dead at his
Emperor's feet.-Home & Country For
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
INDICTED THE TROLLEY

BROOKLYN. May 3, 1ss5.-The Brook
lyn City. Railroad Company has been
indicted for m~anslaughter by the April
Grand Jury of Kings county. h in
dictment was handed to Judge Moors
in the Court of Sessions this morning.
The corporatior, CHARGED with the kill
was So years IT age and lived at No.
14S President street. While on her way
to st. PauPs Church. at Court and
Congress streets, she was run down and
instantly killed. After the Indictment had
been given ito Judge, Moore, District
Attorney Ridgway was notified and he at
once issued a summons for Mr., LOWS,
the president of the corporation. The
summons was given to- Detective Bag
norello to serve. He did SO, and later Mr..
house. The offense is punishable with
a fine of $4,000. Mr.. Lewis Win plead
to the Indictment on Friday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
FRENCH VIEW. OF oo-EDUoATIoN

My conclusion, after having heard all,
that the system would not succeed in a
Larger city where an incessant moral
surveillance could not be exercised. or
where religious influences would be less
direct, or where there would be temp
~tations, or even distractions. The still
primitive manner of the West permit
the realization of what would elsewhere
be a Utopia. Many other colleges are
founded upon the same basis as Knox
n this proves an ~uprightness of soul,
fresh and robust virtues, to which 1t has
seemed to me that the more European.z-
ed American Of the East does not give
sections, in the West as in the East,
there are prejudices, because they are
not well enough acquainted. The wild
odors of the prairie do not prevent me
from approaching certain d~raw.ng-rooms
in Boston or New York. But l have
often been shocked at the willing .gnor-
ance which Americans who have crossed
the ocean ten times, profess for the stu
new portions of their own country, as If
the treasures of the future were not
buried there.-McClure's For May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
DON'T SPEAK AS THEY PASS BY
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, May 3, 1Ss5.-The Birming-
ham Post says that Lord Rosebery
and Sir William Harcourt are not on
speaking terms, and that only the COM
plieations in China and Nicaragua pre-
vent Lord Rosebery from ~resigning the
Premiership Immediately.
This statement is not taken seriously
here.
The Sun upon Sir william
Harcourt's saying IN his Budget speech
yesterday that it was probably the last
time he would introduce a Budget to
the House.
TIL Globe in an editorial article on
the Nicaraguan dispute, says:-"Nicar-
aqua must a and apologize. The Am
Interfere in disputes between the smaller
States and Europe. which is objectionable
and unasked for. The tone of the Am
erican press has reflected clearly, as
usual, the tone of the country, though
their buster has been louder upon this
occasion because It was felt that there
was little chance of its being listened to-"