davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Memphis Tenn. Nov. IA special 20
the Appeal from Macon. Ca. says: Thirty
people and 3.oo0 bales Of cotton aad hum
areds of tons OF timber AL went down In
one loud crash Al To o'clock tonight at
the Central railroad compressor In this
city. Fourteen injured people. al en-
pisyes Of the compress. have been re-
moved from the wreckaSc, hut II Is
thought more are under the debris. ana X
30 they are dead or will be before they can
De sxtriesssd. Several employees are miss
ing. and IL Is feared they are beneath the
wreck.
The platform WAS - feet high. so feet
long and 10 feet wide. Over 500 feet gave
way without warning. the supports being
rotten. X IL believed that two teams and
their drivers were caught beneath the
platform. a. II extended over the street,
and the teams are said TO have been seen
going under the platform just before 1t
fell So great was the noise accompany
Ing the collapse that II was heard . dis
tanee OF a mile and many people In tho
nelsfiurhood were badly frightened.
All OF the injured were taken 10 their
homes and 10 hospitals and eiyen attend
ance by surgeons Several are badly
hurt. Tho wrecked platform covers sew
Grad acres OF ground and presents an ar-
paIifng sight In the moonlight. The
search for dead bodies supposed to DO
buried beneath the wreckage viii no; be-
kin antil tomorrow. as derricks and other
appliances fer raising Gotten and timhers
cannot he procured h~fore then. The dam
age to the machinery was only slight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
REVOLUTION Or SELF DEFENSE.


OHom0tlC 0cGmG tnC MC1Cmoso0
During the Bruzewits Debate.
Berlin. Nov. I-In the reichstag today
the debate on duelling In the army and
the Bruzewitx incident was resumed.
Herr Rikert. Liberal. argued the necessi-
~ Of prompt reform In the civil laws.
Baron Won Hodenberg expressed the opin-
ION that the authoritative declarations OF
the emperor effectually set the matter at
rest. Herr Longmann asked how ieng
''the German Michel was to walt, nov
he has begun to assert his most sacred
rights" Continuing. Longmann said:
after Gen. Won Gossler's speech Ettlo
is TO be expected from the proposed re-
form Of court-martial procedure. No ono
has the right to cali the officers class the
first OF the society scale. and ! regret to
observe that officers have lost their for
mer pride in the burgher class to which
they belong"
Herr Longmann concluded with a warn
Ing against too frequent allusion to self
defense. since thefe IL no such thing as
self-defense for the people," sentiment
which was warmly applauded by the
Leftlsts.
The minister of war, Gen. Won Gossler.
then said that he had accepted the bill OF
his predecessor, Won Schellendorf, to re-
form the military courts. Continuing. the
war minister said:
."rhe utterances OF the press in the
Bruzewitz affair have compelled me TO
send 10 the proper quarters whole series
OF complaints agains; civilians for insult
ing the army, and If the press continues
in this strain, IL will have TO reckon with
the silent but ever growing exasperations
of the army"
In conclusion Gen. Won Gossler remarked
that the military code expressly forbade
military men from arrogating the supe-
riorlty OF other classes
The minister of justice, DR.. Schoenstedt.
said that 1t was most difficult 30 draft
rev statutes against duelilng, adding that
the sentiment underlying the practice of
duelling was stronger than kings or laws.
Religion alone. he continued. could over
| come dueiling.
Count Won aIirback declared there were
cases where II was impossible 10 follow re-
iigion, and he was convinced that Lieut.
Bruawitx had met with the judgment he
deserved. The subject was then dropped.
London, Nov. ga Berlin dispatch to
the Daily Mail says: The proceedings in
the re.chstag were more dramatic than
yesterday. Herr Lenzesnann. in an i'm
presssve speech. quoted documents to
prove that Bruzewltzs victim. Sebmann.
was an honorable ana peaeeable man not
/ likely 10 give prcvoca;jon- In passionate
( tones. he declared that after TUESDAYS
/ viinca tfnn Of Siebmana's character he
! owed - the dead mans memory 20 vim
/ cicate his honor in open parliament. Upon
! somebody behind the government beaches
eSclainlng revolution" while Herr
f, LenremaBn was supporting the popular
! right OF seif-defanse, Herr Lenremann
/ ssid.
1T Is a matter OF taste whether You cal
! 4 revelation or self-defense."
Cheers and counter cheers a, this point
n ads his following remarks inas,sthsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Famous Case Ends In Acauitt.I.

Eureka. Kan. Nov. lathe notorious
Frasier murder case came TO an end
today when the jury returned verdict of
not guilty as to the defendants IAchlixht-
or, Cox and McBee. which also dlsposes OF
the charges against several other defend
ants who had demanded separate trials.
On motion OF the county attorney the case
against r. s. Olney. charged with the MUIR
der OF Glbson. Frasier's partner. was also
dismissed. John s. Frasier and ". III,
Gibson. drovers OF Southern Kansas, In
CURED the enmity OF a number OF cattle
men by bringing cattle into Kansas from
south of the Texas fever line. Both we're
hrutaliy murdered In tho year 1891. Fra
sier's body was found In his pasture. He
had been stabbed nine times. Gibson was
murdered tn q hotel AT Moline, Kan. Over
Q dozen drovers were arrested a. q resul,
OF the two murders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
ills
sAs old residents sasd the water was only

sAs olc residents said the water vas only
fourteen inches higher than In 1850 can
no. account for the difference between
Mount Vernon ana sedro. Near Conway
one or two barns were carried away and
some cattle were lost Fully 1oQ0 90 fee,
OF logs sere lost out Of the Skagtt Two
miles Of track On the Great Northern
were washed out between Conway and
Mount ysrnoa. When I ies. there last
"Wednesday they expected 20 get . train
through By the following Friday. That
would be tomorrow The river is now GO
Ing down rapidly ana 1t IL thought al
danger u past"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
r.rser SIN az ui. old rr,cs.

san Francisco. Nov ta--C3evsiand Pills
bury alias William Williams the man
who IN lisa. when only - years % age.
forged The name 81 Leland Stanford to
an order on KsRraev street store for
an extended list ~ Eoeas the aggregate
selling Price 81 which was very conStd-
erehse srseart OF money. and who fer thss
crime MAS sentenced 10 ten years In tire
s&ass prison at san Quentin was arrested
Yesterday for sh~ forgery 81 nnneronT
sTnsn checks ~ local banks ara business
taause~ rilisbWrN es< devoted rezriy all
hts nFc - criminal seeds re was FIRST
convicted IN fS7t when - was rot more
than Is years 81 ase. II iSs7 Re was con-
vfct~s az smAesTssnsent "a tAgs e,oasfv
sns received a sd saeashs' sentence. flsS
next eTens~ ~aS re Stanford forgery
f-ffssfayYss last cor esrtsaa ia th4. county
was IN 49, wh~r Re was found guilty os
petit larceny. FsllsSasN esx asse served
sinse IN she oeeSoa nszt,entiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

wefe relieved ~ esnssde-shse ncn>y. o.
one person tie asxtrxynxn inquired tAe
name ana address. znd rrvnfsed 20 refund
the meney later.
Last n.xszt <Oux ,sopis were heid 40 IN
the ea~< er,x az sc1n Ga mar. 81 Itaitan-
resisted wAerxur0n the hsxAEsymar
fired rssres tines The ESz. saot rzsseed.
the ssrsnd tuss graEed tas Isas.zns breast.
wFzIe ssse tAsre passed shrcuxh nss ARM
The hsghwsrman th<n ran Away 4 naa
wss ARRESTED fo1Ay on suspEessa.
X II no< sfsonxas ne two men are tnS
sanse. as last nights ro55er . rspoTea -
tar ara slsrs. while re r.za o. Monday
ntxrs was sncrx and wtry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Olympia Nov. fs-speeial-n. on 80
s6,for Ara ps,bsssaer OF the Weekly Cap
.tsI shs Popuiiss paper Of this city. has
sur,ounced himself as = candidate for sec
refary OF the nsxt state senate
state Printer White ss besiegsd WITH M
outr,es In regard 20 work In his establish
u,crt. and has authorized the statement
ssE, ewing 10 the delay In getting copy
for the ofirsai reports. no help VIII re
in demand here before the opening OF the
legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

les Angsses. >oN. f2,~~Mrs- fannie wv
lls eosanistra snic4ee Tits ruarasnx hv
taking rsa-phtre. NrS wytse vas tAa
faisssesS eF Thomas Starr WYE. waos.
suicide few weeks sEo eesaus~ q. "a
Nsssen SrsNfxs IRE tao = st.n fresh a,
tae pahllc rsszs. Sac at t&as ttra~ rasas
aa unsuccessful astenps 20 eua enr e.
sSsence. arA fArpAseaea 20 s,Asa a b.
ter SOB % q shs next tls1e. The woman
i~gs S~Afsa Scte saying that she lad
sevea Vsai@ n sife ard hza xane Is @aan
Aim In csStn- sac also requested ga: he-
remains be PLACED near These os ysvss~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Tsrersx. Nov ass-Sp~~saa-<C. ,. bshief,
principal assistant engineer Of the North
sru Pacific. has returned from . trip
through Mcatasa and idaho OF several
weeks Duration.
Eawar5 s. Hamilton returned soday
from Portland. where ne weas . week ago
on . short business "trip. He was caught
By the aoods at Portland
Mayor Orr has SERVED notice upon the
Commercial Light Company TO remove -
wires from the csty's poles within SHY
days, the time required In me agreement
between the municipality and the COM
parry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
THE ROARING shaerr.


at IS casiraes a. Searo sAss this zoos e.
twsrtv-sfs inches higher tAzn Ia Ess5 ara
e the n.wssse water at thar pofnt since
issSs~ said A. = HcwarE a. the T,ss4er. sssr
rsxht n speaking 81 Ire neca on tAe
Skax1s river Mr.. HoxAvs has a lu-,hs-
rasll 81 Conway. ca The Skaxgt. The FOOD
ha~ .esar THE l0ss 20 Ain OF feu~ ses.tsans
- logs, csrrses away ~ fae nfxa ~ss@r
'~it eexsn 20 rise lass FysGAy.- - ranssa-
ued- s1i Kept coming ~ al Saturday
Ard un-z. Sarcay naan. Ths nssw xas
1eai~d- eat 10 isvaser was carried sxav
o. ether damage aoas. Al keaas ye~ron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

sock ne. Nov n.--At iz:so this morning
the jury In the Gushing murder case
brought In q verdict Of manslaugnter.
with recommendation to the mercy OF tho
court Gushing. who was former resi-
a.nt AZ Portland. and al one time a
wealthy resident OF Spokane. shot MS
hired man. King. ~ sa.s ranca on the Lat
tie Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Rochester, ". Y, Nov. ls.-Ths general
assembly OF the Knights OF Labor adopt
ed today q Recommendation of Genera,
Secretary Hayes that National Brewers
Union. No 3z should either sever It's alb
ance with the Federation Of Labor or gish
the Knights Of Labor. and TIA, no man
can become a msins@r Of the RnaSnfs
whose FIRST allegiance. Is to another or
gargzatlor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

You can expect too much
OF Schfll,ng's Best-it is
only tea
But your grocer gives
your money back if you
don't like it.
In packages, full weight
4 s>hEzssx \ crapssy
Sss FsxrczsSs "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Washington. Nov. n.-Army orders have
been issued as follows: Maj Louis 3. Tcs-
son. granted four months leave of alb
rence: First Lieut.. George Goods, relieved
from the Missouri military academy. Me-
leo. Mo. as a result OF discontinuance CT
that Institution. the army retiring board
convened At Fort keogh. Montana. Is dis
solved. and new board with Maj. Ezra
woodruff. surgeon. as president. Is con-
veuea. Capt. John kinsic viii report to
tho retiring board at Fort keogh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

SAn Franchises New l<-~rn-s asts-~Nn-
to ssst for dsvores Instituted hv Ma,
cseadssn soras tire aga Vas wsshsrswn.
wasn asked fer sn explanation. Mr.. ts@Szs-
wtn sasa that tAe snsy Teasen oe esuss
efse was thai ITS professional enx4xe..
rese;s ~aaae rFsseat as nesng BEG. "a
gfss ess rsssoaai sssensscn 60 tAe matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Denver. Nov. ia special 20 the News
from Roswell. n. NJ, says: Sheriff Haynes
has just reee.vsd a message from Deputy
United States Marshal Ballard. al Dear
Creek, -. NJ. that posse has killed Bob
killed George Parker near Roswell. Octo-
Der -. The posse has been In pursuit ever
stnces Mrsgrovs was also wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
REST FOR ARMENlANS.
nDCrI0Ng or THH NEW PATRI.
ARCH a SIGN or PEACE. i

trag~ee, was OAJeetaenable 60
the sultan. anA Was . stunblin1
NECK In the way - . settlement
81 the Armenian 0aestien-WitA
tAe CAesee ~ Mgr. MAgAa1a Or
aaniaa. the Obstacle II Removed
Ian Newspaper at CoassaatAnoDle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Tsress. Ncv. ,s-Tss sorpeao haats trsx,
hY the numbers s. ard 81. % the F-a-eh
ravy. came iato collision during ruaneu-
vsrS 90 Cape &c IN Chswre. TIE fo--rer
Boat sank, and ,is crew Is missing. No.
g. was badly damaged and vas .ewas here.
No. y Tas ore OF tne series os three hoa,s
al he- con Element o. men was sfxteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Eroatsword contest az Turner hail srn-
day night between c. H Tear and II.
Bof-z: also gymnascsc exercises. concert
AID ball Admission, Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Her lenGth wso II Seet. and she hed .
need Of evss<y knotA No. = b sNoAtay
smaller. but also has . complement OK
ssxteau mem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

PORT Townsend. Nov. ts.-Special-Ths
wreck Of the schooner Puritan, whicn
went ashore on BoniilA point. vancouver
island, u being advertised for sale in Vic
toyia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Ctttseas rsreevase4 ~ Reported
uoia-ups--41ne Assess Made

Ssssogsa. n c.. New. M-Tas er&deansc
Ct earxiariea nelux ever. . new terror corr
freais sas esssnens N the SHAPE ~ asgn-
~ssmen hsaday nsxht several people
Wers held Up On Granville street eE.Sxe b.
Uasked nsn. Asns>1 VITA rsvcsvern. ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Paris. Nov IA duel has been souyh.
between NJ Pierre Tagrs nde. a r1ernha~ 81
THE chamber % deputies and II Henr4 tn
rot. editor ~ Petite Republicans FRANCHISE
The latter WAS wounded In the arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

atpnuAeA vessel worked ssawoso-
May F10at To-day.
Hoqusan. Nov. is.-Specsal--Wffh me
assistance % ste tug Traveller. TIE strand
ed bark zinltA. nor-k % the entrance 20
Grav.s hsYfsor. was worried seward about
30 feat te<aaw. with good weather ard
two tug, shs yin probably b noAsed FRI
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Colon Colombia. Nov. ia.-The sum Of
81 .sss IN specie has been stolen from the
CartAagenla Railroad Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

10 save him. expiring just as the steamer
vas entering the harbor OF Auckland
Mrs Foley and daughter. Of Liberty.
Kan. We're murdered In cold blood at
their home tuesday evening % ROBBERS
who, after committing the deed. ran
sacked the house aud secured $50. A man
by the name OF Hoover. who stole horse
from Mrs. Foley several years ago and
was sentenced to the penitentiAFy. was
recently released, and as he was seen In
the neighbour hood. Il close search was
made for him as being one OF the muir
osrers-
In the case OF Emma Cox. heiress, VS..
DR. X. e, Reed. OF Los Angeles. for an &C
counting. before Judge esrosscap at Ckica-
go. Thursday. the plaintiff Was found 10
have disappeared. and a petition signed by
her. was presented. asking Tor dismissal
of the suit The girls u1oihe. resisted the
application, saying that Miss Cox had t.een
hypnotlzec By clairvoyani and spirited
away 70 Buffalo. The court granted the
plsintir time IA which TO make al ex-
plaratioc.
Saturday a number OF employees OF the
Federal department Of animal instruction
ia Omaha were discharged. They aaaegs
that gsositafzAl spHswork was prominent
feature IN the basis Of lnesg removal and
propose 10 have the matter properly In
vestigated It Is said counsel has been
employed, ara the employees wiz appeal
20 Ia. csvil service commission TO get re-
.nstAsenent and b satisfactory inysszsga-
sson. The discharged Esea deslare that
they have Always attaadec strictly TO
business.
Lucas R.srsr. az Cosingron. ky.. Is
about to become an object OF Information
al atsenttn1. he vas bern IL Germany
bat came 70 the United States at the age
81 - and has several YEARS been a nat
uralizsd citixexa- Recently On his way to
South Africa be stopped a; ScsarnrnberK
Germany. and on November J wrote 10
hss cousin in CovEngton- saying the Ger
usa8 authorities are trying 10 force aim
tnso the ArE1y. He bags his trends here
@ lay the matter eefors TIE secrssary OF
S-ase. ard says ae will appeal to the Unit.
81 States consul 81 Stuttgart
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-29
Agricultural Notes.

The farmer who understands his
business does not waste time trying to
raise crops to which his soil and eli
mate are not adapted
Oats cut in the dough lost thirty-tWo
per ccntin weight, and oats cut in hard
dough lost twenty per cent as com
pared with oats cut fully ripe. Es
Digestion tests at the Texas station
show that there is little difference in
the feeding value of different kinds of
sweet sorghum; a pound Of sweet sor-
ghum has greater food value than a
pound Of non saccharine sorghum: as
sorghum ripens woody fiber decreases.
and the fats. starch, sugar and flesh
formers increase; hence sorghum IN
creases in food value till fully ine.
The Texas station has successfully
grown flax on sod land has found that
green crops turned under Ia dry sor
cool weather will not sour tbs lad:
that the coast soils Of Texas are bene-
fitted by applications Of pllosphoric
acid, and warm sandy soils by nitro
gen; that the great quaint Ties OF bat
guano found in Texas contain about
10 per cent Of nj ttrngen and IS also
rich In phosDhoric acid. .55|77
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-29
Raising Celery for Market.


The methods Of growing celery, like
many other things, have been greatly
simplified during recent years. Varie-
ties have also changed, and instead Of
celery being raised merely for autumn
and winter use, it is now frequently
met with in the public markets as early
as July-hence" can be had nearly the
entire year. At least two crops are
taken i'll one season in celery districts:
For early celery the seed is sown in hot
beds and set in the open ground at
the same time as other early crops.
Outdoor sowing is early enough for
getting the crop in by September, and
such may be put out as soon as the
plants are large enough. Generally
this will not be until July 1. The same
sowing should give plants to set out
to Aug. 1. For late planting, the tops
of the leaves may be shared off, as this
Induces a more stock growth, keeping
them at the same time a good trans
planting size. s y .
Land already planted to peas, pota-
toes, cabbage, ETC., for early crops, will
answer for celery. Every other row of
potatoes may have the stalks put to one
side and the celery set six inches apart.
Market gardeners set them three plants
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-29
Vegetable Forcing House,
"A good plan for securing a maximum
If warmth at the least possible .ex-
Bank, Facing House.


penditure Of internal heat is shown be-
low. Such house is, moreover,
cheaply built wherever loose stones are
abundant, whether the stones be IT.
regularly faced, or simply rounded cob
blestones. A cut is made into the
bank and wall laid up in cement, or
cement and lime. The rear and end
walls should have q tile drain just out
side Of their base, coming out upon the
surface at the front. The rear wall
should rise a little above the ground,
which should be graded a tride higher
in the middle at the rear than at the
ends, to turn aside the surface water.
The tile drain will take care of all wa
ter that soaks down through the
ground. The wall in front is extended
a little beyond either end of. the build
ing to retain a full bank of earth
against tile end walls. The interior ar
.rangement will, Of course, be similar
to any single-roofed forcing house.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-29
GETTING OUT THE PAPER.


B = REF Summary Of the Night WOrA
a In n Newspaper ONCE. 3s5
It's q fact that every newspaper re-
@ceives every night from two to five
times the amount Of matter it can
print. But very little Of it is written
smoothly. Rarely is an article sent to
the composing room without change.
The large staff Of editors is necessary
ito Gull out what is printable, to avoid
I ibelous matter, to write the headlines,
to condense, to verify statements. AS
B last as each article is edited it goes to
4 the composing room, and in the course
& OF half an hour on an average a proof
rs ready for examinat ton. About 12
o'clock 1T is noticed that the night
editor is unusually busy. 1t is time
h Tor him to send some of his pages to
the stereotyper. He sees that the edi-
torlal articles are placed properly, ac-
cordlng to the editors schedule, fills
up the chinks with such material as
harmOniZes with the page, and sends
it off. The pages with the markets
are next prepared and then there
comes lull
The proofs keep accommodating, how
ever, and if any man has an excuse to
get feVerlsh it is the night editor. At
O'Clock he must send more pages
away according to a careful time
schedule. He must supervise the
placing Of every article in it's proper
place and page, keeping kindred mat
tiers together and Swimming with the
eye Of a hawk through MS proofs,
which fairly rain down on him. He is
the only man who is supposed never
to make any mistakes, and who must
invariably catch the mistakes of 9TH
ers. His work is not only one of great
possibility, but also of most deli
cate judgment. He must make changes
frequently, using his best news in
stincts instantly and without deliber-
alton. He usually keeps back three
pages to the last What is left over
from the first page, where the most
important and most interesting news
is placed, goes to the second page, and
gradually, as his race against the clock
goes on, he clears up the type. One of
his last duties is to decide what to
leave out for lack Of room. He must
be very careful in this. One of the
most dreaded questions the next day
is, "Why did we not print this arti-
cle?" If all the night editors in town
would agree to leave out certain news
items it would be all right, but when
one prints something Of Importance
that another rejects there is usually
ble.-Chautauquan.