davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Anna Dickin-on,s Insanity

scranton. Pa. March 2s.-The trial Of
Anna Dickinson's suit for alleged Illegal
incarceration in the DanvilIe insane asy-
lum was continued today. The cross-ex-
animation Of her sister Susan was re-
sumed. John Baldwin, conductor on the
train which took Anna to Danville. swore
that she said 10 him: Conductor. I wan;
you 10 send telegram TO ex-Gov. Patti
son and Jay Gould Tell Pattison we
must have universal suffrage. and ask
Gould for 100000" Martha Brown, a
servant al the Dickinson residence in
West Ptttston, said she saw Anna often
seize her sister by the throat. c. w.
John testified that he had sold whisky
and brandy 20 Anna In large quantities
on various occasions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Cahinet Rirthdays.

Washington City Special March -,
The mention Of the presidents birth
day celebration recalls the fact that Sec
rotary Gresham Is - years old on sun
dav. Dc having been horn on - Pat
rick'S DAY. iN2 The secretary OF state
s. the oldest member 81 the cabinet the
next iu point 90 axe being the secret2-v
- agriculture. who WAS born April .
rNie In jefferson coguty. y y and DO
IS therefore less than SIX weeks younger
than Mr. Gresham 50 rctarv Herbert
1,ermltted his elst birthday. on Tuesday
Of last week 90 pass DnHcticel The
Youngest man in the cabinet is Secretary
smith. Who was born In 1875. Secrctar,
lamont VAS - February g. Se-rt'a rs
Carlisle ard Attorney General Ones
were }orn in 40. Postmaster General
pisScu in "a. and his successor. AR
Wilson - t>}1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

torf i TOWNSEND Gan
The Calls special correspondent at Hob
river gives further particulars Of the sui
eide OF William Campbell. the popular
settler OF that place. Campbell sent for a
friend TO come and visit him. and then
committed suicide telling his guest at
the dinner table that he had taken poi
son. and was determined 20 die. The dead
man has been known In the Hob country
as Edward Cameron. but according 10 a
commuaica ton written shortly before his
tragic end his real name was William Al
liston Campbell. and he was "a native q
Lincolnshire. England. instead Of S~1t-
land. as vas reported yesterday Fol-
low ia the last communication left by the
dead maa:
Hob River March IS lS95.
ITO Whom Il May Concern. This - 20
certify that | intend TO commit suicide.
I make this statement so that all doubts
In regard 10 my deayh may he sct aside
I wish 20 be buried In my clearing ana
request that no religious ceremonies be
performed. as I hope 20 lie as / have
lived an infdel ! wish the news of my
death 10 he communicated 20 my uncle
w Campbell 81 Timber Grange. Brock
lesley. Lincolnshire. England. Ny true
name IS William A. Campbell although
am known as Edward Cameron ! have
taken arsenic and morphine TO stop the
pain.
WILLIAM AI.LIST0N CAMPBELL"
p. S.-What fools We mortais be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
TO HELP THE CUBANS.
An Expedition Reported to BE
Fitting Out in Florida.
eo.,n SENDING MORE TROOPS.
90. VIII Put 100, 900 Men I'm the Field
If yeeded-Muruaga protests
Against Filibustering.

,..xs.nvllle. Fla, March at r. re-
80 Eare tonight that a secret move
-. IA an foot to organize, equip and en-
- direct from Jacksonville and Fer
s~aSsra an army OF 300 Cgbans and ne
-. for services in the instruction in
- The movement Is reported 70 be
e-.azsd nv the Cuban revolutionists. The
1 - reported to be taken by the man
80 IL that as the Spanish officials per-
-ssssufIv deny that any instruction ex-
- q, cuba. they cannot make valid COM
ST., Al Washington City against fill
ts+s,srfng expeditions. The United States
80 and will proceed against filibuster-
d. oealy when Spain gives formal notice
,k.s an Instruction exists In Cuba and
,hlt an expedition leaving the United
states Is 20 lead the rebels. and thereby
,,iolste the treaty between Spain and this
government
n may be that the movement reported
10 be secretly taking form here Is mere
ly an audacl0us blun to frighten Spain
tnto acknowledging the insurrection, but
whether IL is or not, conspicuous names
are identified with the enterprise. Con
gaIes de Queseda. OF New York. and Col.
Flggerdo and Valdez Domoniquez. CT
Tampa who are leaders In the NOV ement.
are reported 10 be wealthy, and are con-
trlbuting large sums TO the cause. An
influential citizen OF Jacksonville. Who
vii be conspicuous member of the leg
isssare which meets next week at Tai
lshtseo. is familiar with all the secrets
az re clubs. He talked somewhat freely
az me expedition. Solicitors are now at
sork throughout Florida, gathering
roney and engaging men 10 join the ex-
psdtion, he said. and an effort will he
rsle after the meeting 10 organize an
srmy Of I5,0D0 Cubans and negroes. 7 he
amy will be IN command OF an Ameri-
sa soldier. an officer OF the G.. n r.,
wso has volunteered for the enterprise.
The plan OF the club Is to charter fast
stearn vessels and embark at Jacksonville
and Fernandina. The expedition will be
prepared 10 fight as soon az IL leaves.
!; will go straight for a small Cuban
port and join The patriots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Socialists AMER the Emperor

Berlin. March 2S-The Norwaerts SAYS
the Socialists have resolved TO demand
when the estimates come M FOR the third
reading. that the reichstag take action
upon the dispatch Emperor William sent
80 Bismarck when informed that the
reichstag had refused 20 congratulate Bis
marck o1 his birthday.
In the reichstag today Baron Won Buell.
Bcreneerg. president or the relchsta.s. de-
eided that Il viii be contrary 10 order 10
submit 20 the house the proposed fesolu-
ton asking II 10 take Some action in re-
gard 50 tho telegram which Emperor
William sent 90 Bismarck after tho
feichstag refused 20 congratulate him on
his birthday. The president ln conse-
QGeace refused 20 entertain the motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
The German Grain Monopoly.

Berlin, March 2s--DurinG the debate on
the fodder and supply bill in the Prussian
Gle; today Herr Won Hammerstein, Prus-
sian minister OF agriculture. declared that
the Prussian government had become con-
yinced that Count Won Kanitz's scheme for
grain monopoly was not compatible with
existing commercial treaties and would
defeat its own object The statement
caused excitement among the members OF
the right.
Herr Won Hammerstein also repealed
with vigor personal attacks made upon
him by the conservatives. IF the con-
servatives are dissa tisfed with tho man
ner IN which discharge my duties. | viii
resign" Thereupon several members OF
the conservative party assured him that
they had no personal hostility. and that
they had the greatest esteem for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
FIRST PRODUCTION OF "FALKA."
This Beautiful Opera to Be Repeated
by The PxlSe Opcra fOmp nny.

by the Pykc Opera Company.
The Seattle theater was well filed last
evening by a fashionable audience 10 Wit
ness the first production in this city by
the Pyke Opera Company Of De koVen's
tuneful opera of "Falka," and many who
have witnessed the piece In other cities
were present with pleasant recollections
OF the gems Of solos duos and trios with
which the opera abounds. but they went
away somewhat disappointed. as the COM
pany owing 70 unfortunate eircuu stances.
ala not give nearly as satisfory per
fornauce as had been locked for. The
marches the ensembles and the finale
showed Il lack Of preparation. but withsl
there were several efforts worthy Of es-
peciat mention. The company Is not
wholly 70 blame for the poor production.
however as only three rehearsals have
been had since starting out on the road
Al Leech. on MS entrance as F0lhsch.
military governor 81 MongratZ. was oc-
corded a hearty welcome and was anus
familiar with his part Il can he said.
however thai MIR I.eech ild the best pos
rihle with the character under the exist
ing conditions. and With few more re
hsarsais. will attain the high standard OF
excellence that marks all the characters
portrayed by him Folhach is the part
made famous by that king - comic opera
comedians. De Wolfe Hopper
Louise Manfred was. as she always Is
excellent. IN the character Of Falka 20
her two solos were Eesns. MISS Manfred
IS a hara. conscientious worker and earns
all the encouniuns heaped upon her.
Winfield Blake. bssso cantante 81 the
company. made a hit as Haltslas chief OF
Tzirans. hy his easy, graceful acting and
rt-h r4,clodious voice His rendition % the
solo "Randit's Life" IN the third act was
the real gem Of the opera. and he was re-
vrardel with a triple encore
Miss Helene SaUnger. as E1wiEe sister
rf Rolsslas: Arthur Boyce, as Arthur. A
student: George Bird. as Lay Brother
Plsieau. and Mira Del IA Motta. nephew
~ E-ofharh. handled their respective rarts
fairly wen.
The play vii BE repeated the balance
% he week and tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
WHEAT N INNER AFRICA.
The Wonderful Things That Are Being
Done en- >ya-@airnd.

Thu most wonderful record % progress
,nat aas come ous % tropical Africa -
the story % Nyassala0d. No one w7usiid
have believed twenty years ago 5hat a
garden spot would be found there whore
white men coaIa live within he TROPICS
in perfect health and prosperity. No one
would have dreamed ira, today native
telexraphers ia the lalzs regions would
80 sending messages 70 ne sea and 20
Fu~ope tha. upon she mountain sides "a
1--WE was~sxrnen would he cutting u5ne
.rees and sawn!u hands turning the logs
s~to lumber. ard thaT A half ntliso1 cof-
Zee trees would - iiouTssantg. Many %
them are now A@arfnS their first crops
on me plantations 81 the white farmers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Frcnch Aer,.e~.inn In \f1.ics.

London. Nar.A c>-The Royal Niger
company recently complained 20 The gov
e'f'aeni faa- tWo FRENCH pseudo sNptor-
,es expeditions had invaded territory lu
We up9tr Me valley that Is uude- Ifrit-
50 tfoft -fi'n. Tho question came before
-, rouse ot Fruwo1s tonight, when Sig
'""&Fd GRAY. parliamentary secretary
me i'reifa a"ir warmed the houSe
:, :, *'iiSt l-ae.as c~,,5e1ce iu mere -2u1o~s.
1e .9s"."i waIline for an cxplana Son
.' Tfnn" k.Ent Hon Joseph Cham-
A,H '3" iiheral l--touist Leader. ce-
,e'ed MAJ he aeI rcs,l - the statements
made rs sir EdN's~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
NOTABLE DEAD.

TIE doWaEor Duchess % BuccisuCh =
dead a4ysS ~ wears.
James : Keelan. n aofci Confeierate
spy. disd peuaiieSs iB the city hospital az
Kansas C&tY Wednesday. His life was =
thrilling romance 88c was tAe one so}
relied upoo FOR conveying important in
formation f-t.ra fEe Federal "a hiDeg TO
different army commanders. and WIKI hts
asarh he carried 4oNu many q state So
cfet. lie Was born - Caseyville. Ill. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Hamburg Congratnlnte~ ni~marck.

Hamburg. March - The following tele-
gram was sent Yesterday 20 Prince hts
marck. In pursuance 70 resolution
wht'h was unanimously adopted today.
ne house ~ h13rges~es. inspired by feel
ings q gratitude and Venera}len conveys
10 your serene hirhuess. the creator oC
'ae German empire orr great honorary
Stfen. our respectful ana hearty con-
sN'Hla;iors ON his eightfeth birthday"
President Hiurichsen. OF the house q
oarges@es. has received the following re
Fly; = am highly houore3 a. the friendly
shd ne.ghhorlS greetings sent me hv the
eaFgesses. Z beg ynu. gentlemen and fell
R~ citizens. - accept my warmest
tanks. Bismarck"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Victoria and the Great Northern

Victoria, March 2s.-P. +. Shelby. vice
president and general manager Of the
coast lines Of the Great Northern. was in
consultation with the board OF trade thIs
afternoon in regard to the proposed con-
nection Of the Great Northern with Vic
toria- What was done was not made pub
Iic. Few here believe that Victoria would
give any subsidy 10 the line, or that the
Great Northern officials would consider
the matter seriously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
The Coiorn bfan RebelIIon Ended.

1oioh. March &--Ths government
troops have been victorious in an engage
r1ent al San Carlos. Dispatches from Gen.
Reyes, commanding the government
FORCES, confirm the news OF great battle
a. Ensine on March L. Although 30
government troops died on the march. the
rebels. numbering $50. were routed win
loss Of l,1o killed. Only 100 Colombia n
troops were killed. The rahellsen IL ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
A Woman Editor Dead.

New York. March 2s-Agnes Monroe
Russell. well known as writer under the
name OF Agnes Munroe. is dead. She was
for many months the editor OF The
Club" and enjoyed the distinction OF be-
ing the only woman editor OF a magazine
devoted exclusively TO the interests OF
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Gov. Mckinley at st. Augustine.

ST. Augustine. Fla, March 2S.-Gov. Nc
Kinley arrived here this afternoon with
his party and went direct 10 the Ponce de
Leon. This evening the governor held a
brief reception In the parlOrs OF the hotel.
All the Republicans in town and many
Democrats attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Belgian Socialists 10 Srr4ke

Ghent, Belgium. March es-At a large
meeting Of Socialists yesterday II was de-
claea 70 commence a general strike on
receiving signal from the general coun-
Gil az Brussels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Accident TO the sealer Carlotta Cox.

Victoria, March 2s.-The sealing schoon-
er Charlotte G.. Cox. of Victoria, which
arrived at Yokohama March 10. sixty days
from here. sprang a leak after leaving
Victoria and II was necessary TO keep
men at the pumps nearly all the way.
The crew were worn out when the
schooner reached Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Their Rn-lnc,- Nlcthn.i..


Well said EtI Xus. i've taken a
r,evraer sor my hea3a sac pclle< for nv
Isve~ ard 4 capsule for nv Eauty foot
Vow whas rusales me Is. bow io rGs
Blamed thlngs know the rsat place % so
=, \ l.e.. t-aH 80 tnsLt.r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Mr.. Nickels' Illness.

The condition OF L. f. Nickels. formerly
business manager OF the Seattle Teie-
graph. who is very low from hemorrhage,
was reported unimproved last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

turkish government has promised 70 or
Ger the provincial government 20 protect
tns Christians in Dizrbekin. Asiatic Tur-
key, said to be IN danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Dick Burge. OF England, and. Tommy
RYAN OF Chicago. ara 20 meet in the
ring. probably In London. for $500 a side
and the largest purse. the men TO weigh
142 pounds Al o'clock on the day OF the
vwbf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Sir Patrick Grant. q. c. b. G. c. VI. G.,
Held marshal, colonel Of the Royal Horse
Guards and governor OF Chelsea hospital.
was 70 years % age. and the oldest officer
IN the British army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Familiar With the Cups

Chicago Dispatch.
Speaking about cup defenders, what is
the matter with John l.. Sullivan?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Field Marshal Grant Dead.

London. March 1-Field Marshal Sir
Patrick Grant is dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

M T Nln, FIX. Or.. saws Il
Ia A. y. : 'A'a.srl'lr taaSA k,ase,iv 10 lie
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-16
FOOD OF THE FUTURE.

Edison made hiS nradic,ina sey4ra,
years ago thar a,,ima, matter viii or
niht isr tiisnensed aitI, =. AZ article Of
dir by amt i,v, h"rs'nst tie fixatini al.
nitrogen ia vegetable erowths NAV be
accomplished.
Nitrogen is one Of the chief elements
~ animal tissue. If it can be infused
lnto vegetables it will give them the
hntritive quality of meat In endless
variety.
.,ust while am writing this article,
saysa writer in Youths Companion.
tie famous chemist Bertlel0t announce
es to the French academy that, one
hrudred years from now. the chiet
food supply Of mankind vii consist of
nit:osenous vegetables. He comes
along nsiderahlv behind Edison.
1t has long been the habit OF fore
seeing me-: 10 predict that some great
Change wonld occur within tw enty five
fifty or oLe hundred years, and that
the change is apt to come very much
sooner Often the prophet of il
achieves the iesnlt himself.
Another element Of progress 10 this
direction would ne the extraction from
wood fibre of starch, sugar and protein
Substances, i. e., those which, are re.
eaiGet' as the basis of animal tissues
and ~ some vegetable growths. This
work ;!;Is already been broached. III it
coald be carried out successfully on a
large scale men conld produce these
substitutes III immense quantities at
iacto,ies situated in large forest re-
ginrs.
Electric currents and artificial light
also. Edison expects, can be applied to
all etlibie or fruit bearing plants, so
that aliples and oranges. for example.
may ultimately be grown q foot in di-
amettr. Ii would seem. then. that in
time the exact amount of sustenarce
required by the human race could be
calculated II advance aud supplied
with mathematical accuracy.
Il the forests are to be eaten up by
people iot the sake o. the food con
tanned 10 them. there might br some
danger "f in>ing our woodlands. the
great %a,t tguaid of Oai water supplv.
Just a> tiirt arc now Threatened bf t,i,
'"rariiy af thu-e who rnt them down
wholesale i'ot !im5cr,
Hiil thr destruction cf forest, Oh this
-""'r VIII ie somev hat countriacted
~ .lr nlt.oceilous vegetable sut.uly
sad f.r hnildiugs and fn,hi;a,c N,l,.nn
proposes tiat artificial wool sinil ln.
mad,. consisting 81 com pressed ci,.oio-
crl'r W.. and ,ar. viii, i solvent.
"plktd Ike wood filler when dsintt-
Giai'd t2fief waite. pr"S>utr
H. then. p""!lr should tc>trai: heir
appetite TT edible lumber. nnr forests
tpHid -t.!l be preserved, especially
since i J. proposed /" cheaper he use
Ut brick III. sni!t;ina bY making bricks
"t nGc!i ln,ger size, drsipg hem rap
Idly III great lion chambers, with a
large percentage of sand in them to
prevent >hrinka.e, and then laying
, thein ia 4 cement OF lime, clay and
I nitie, producing immense heat and
tusing the wall into one solid mass.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-16
Periis Of Winter Navigation.

II has hetn many years since such Il
serl"s nfdsasters on the water has DC :
Cured as that which recently caused
snca lo>-ea II, business enterprises and
surA sorrow i'll many homes In a3di-
tion 70 the wreck If the Chieora on
Lake Michigan. and the Elbe in the
North Sea. many small craft have per-
lsh+d, carrying down cafgoes, crews
and passengers, destruction ana death
have visited public works Of hy-
dranlic character, and yescning parties
have s,liie ed almost Us much as tho. c
in search os Wi.am they have brayed
the ptrils If tie winds ard the waves.
The mild veatner If the fail ana TIE
early Writer till che ll(..i teAf .jannary
rendered navigation sc sch and on tire
great lakes hardly croro rerlous than
in snring nd summer, when the pre-
va!ilag gales oc.Cr. Ship owners and
maYiners were en- boi0eHe3 to try com
FnerCIai ventures which sach seasons
Gf the year have seen but seldom. and
t1ey enjoyed comparative immunity
ftosl less. Success appears to have
created temeritg, and the billiards OF
the last thirty days Oh Land aud water
have hardly kept vessels in port. ex-
rpt du:ing the worst stages of the
storms.
[. is in evidence 1na.t t'ic warnings
nf the weather bureau have been bend
ed more generally Oy the managers Of
lard lines nf transportation than bv
saipmaste,s. For this reaaou, although
railway traffic mas been Gsa.ayed, if has
rnt been obstructed seg.oH-i ig-not a.
fnnci. as daring scnlc prtriras miI.lr.
winters. But the carfs-;f- III veS-es :.
although they sdrnit The merit. 1T ~
%euthtr ougtau IA theo-r. l.ave served
,sswarre rs tisei- oven 'Faasaer p'uphrt>
:.rds they pay little rcet7a 30 lie fore
casts OF science. 4. :. consequence.
wrecks ~ lie Lakes @rh 1T sra have
taten hintfpa- anA 4ss3iling great.
loss nf lie and properly.
/ IL Is uni "!ee'. for s>soSit altogether
, wi,iri1 ran>t> tnerti,.re> - lend ,.icii
ships itltu iian gefuU- Nt;4- na Wiiirl,
lie lnSnihn,t .,,Inifl. ~ Miii u"t hi
.are valnatit .l>A-. II = nnt greed
s.r wn.eS altogether q .licl inspires
sailors with eo'it:gr 80 1neeuii'.v the
! terfors ut gales ana s'1,,t...ii rocks. any
! more than the .ovs IT iii. pay alone
! sends the soldier into battle The
love Of enterprise. tie impulse III
! commercial rivalry, the spirit Of ad
venture, have rs mUch to do as the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-16
NO 20

desire FIR gain. with the ipspiratio,
which moves them 10 confront The
perllS "f he sea.
"" IN" likes harbors never are far
away. aud yet IN many more cases
than w",nd be supposed they never
"'r reached by rayigatnrs surprised in
sudden st"rm. During The extreme
c''id "f "intfr ana storms Of cyclop,c
'ni' the dri't ice is blown on the lee
shores. and bars the way to havcrs of
security. In the w-,rs' gales il becomes
is lmp"s~ii,lr to ,eirru to the n,rt ur
departure rs to reach the port Of ,les.
s"a'i"t. ~ such u situation the
stanct,est lake vessel may fi,,at fur
GAYS t" and fro in mi..lake, constantly
IN inm'hen' danger, with no pnssihjl
Hy "f tScapc Such was the exue-
Hence OF The llcora before il foun-
Il. rcd.
Ocean navigation never has been
suspended !,,r the winter. neither h.
f"re the us. at steam poue, on shjus
hf since. One rsasun is thar n lnroe
F"'' ~ t''s- 'cthn commerce extends to
'fop'ca' climates The records do not
Snow that more disasters occur ~ sea
Ia ''e winter than ia the summer.
Lte suninIei phonrs are as dest,uc-
TIVE rs winter bl'zz ards. TIE danger
ft"" lct'hes.s tS.st- only in summer.
aFter the have ;ieavetl off ti.m thc
iloia' glaciers with ;he warmth Of
spring, and drift awav on the currents
I'll tn y eros the defined lanes at
ocean commerce..
ihr worlds traffic will not pera,it
itstit to y" pa'al I'd by the cold and
winds "f wi ter Business c.nnnt stop.
Truman needs must be- supplied con-
s.nuous'y Trade will not he idle
shfee tn"nil = it, the wear, tossing rs
Fer r"nt Of It's time, which would in
snive the disappearance of % D., cent
OF its gains Nts Saiet, appliances,
hn"evcr, are constantly c.eatt,l. and
all the resources of human ingenuity
axe t'iactd nnde, r. rquisi,i ~ to render
commeic,al enterprise srcnte from
disaster, whether On wattr or Oh the
land.