davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
PERSONAL.

Tho infant daughter OF General and Mrs. Harli-
con u,as chr,stened on Saturday. and received the
name or ElzaDeth
Cb,ef Engineer Robert Potts. of the United states
NAVY. who has been connected with the charleston
Navy Yard for the last two years, went on 'he re-
tired list on Saturday
Henry NJ. Stanley and his wife recently paid
,,sit n Budapest. where the explorer went 10 see
Professor VambAry, the famous Crentalist On
their return northward they visited Brussels where
Stanley was to have conference Sitn i>'s
pold over the affairs Of the Congo state
FrauIein Anna Siegmund a grandnece OF the
great composer Schubert. who Is student IN the
dramatic department OF the Vienna Conservatory
recently appeared in that city as franclsc2 ~, IA
"Minna Barnhelm' and Niola IN As iou i-A1
It." II her first public performance
Commander Botkin. Of the Kansas o. a. H. mas
issued an order making July 10 "Mother bicAe'-
dyke Day" and directing that every post IN the
state hold a special meeting on the night OF the
18th in honor Of the celebrated old army hg rs
that being the ghteth OF tne hf hoe
Mother Bickerdyke" IS now living at the hoiiie "a
her son. In Bunker HILL Kan.
The baccalaureate sermon at the commencement
OF Atlanta University will be preached on May . by
the Rev DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall, president
elect of Union Theological Seminary. The com
mencement address will be given on May q by
the Rev Dr. Amory H. Bradford, of Montclar'
y. j. The conference on the condition OF negroes
living I'm cities will be held on May % ana % anu
able statistics in regard 10 their phySical ana SAM
tary condition. recently gathered by the graduates
OF Atlanta University and other colored invesiigl-
tors will be presented and discussed.
II was the intention OF Charlemagne Tower. says
"The Philadelphia Record" ito sail by the Amer
lean steamer ST. Paul on Wednesday, May ;. and he
had his cabin arranged for. when his five interest
ing children, who ali under six years Of age,
wero seized with whooping cough. The manager
Of the steamship line declined to take the family for
fear of contagion Mr.. Tower then applied 10 other
steamship agencies. and. after good deal OF
cabling back and forth. one OF the English COM
panies agreed to take them. whooping cough ard
An provided they would consent 10 be quarantined
in A certain part of the vessel. This Mr.. Tower
agreed to- and at a. large expense chartered a
rom OF cabins, which are separated from the
resg OF the ship but sufficiently large 10 accom-;
MEDIATE his family, with a number of nurses and
maids who 10 accompany them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREICN-The Powers have presented cor
lective note to the Porte proposing an arihslice
between Turkey and Greece; Turkish steamer
with troops and supplies OF war on podIu "aS
can,ured nv Greek war vessels on the coast OF
Asia Minor. - The reply of the Iransvaai
Government TO the ultimatum or Great bIl'e I,
IS defiant in tone insists upon the Iransvaals
contention and suggests arbitration :.
Canadians in London gave jubilee dinner, at
which the Marquis of Lorne presided.
Chief Toto captured after shdrp ehsase,
n1ent in Bechuanaland, in which six whites ana
seventy natives were killed. 60 The depate
on the law dealing with leze-majesty bean IN
the German Reichstag. - Heavy snOWslorliis
have prevailed in England and Scotland. -
w J. Calhoun, special commissioner TO lnvesu-
gate the Ruiz case. has arrived at Havana
CONVERSIONS the Senate in session. A
resolution recurring Elverton r. Chapman to ap-
pear at the bar and purge himself OF contempt
was introduced by MI Allen, but went over on
objections from Messrs. Hoar ana GaIHhsel'
several bills were passed.
DOMESTIC The President nominated Briga-
dier-General James w. Forsyth for the vacant
major generalshp in the Army. - President
Mckinley has decided to accept no invitations
TO take part in Memorial Day exercises outside
of Washington. =- Typhoon ii won the race
for the Kentucky Derby. at Louisville. -. -
More than two thousand delegates ATTENDED the
opening Of the twenty-sixth session OF the Order
of Railway Conductors, in Los Angeles Sal.
- c. C. Baldwin, Naval Officer Of the po RI
OF New-York died in Newport. - break IN
a Louisiana levee will cause some or the richest
sugar lands in that State to be submerged -.
Members of the Senate Foreign Relations ON !,
mittee inspected reports on Cuban ailaHs a.
the State Department. which are SAID 10
strengthen the cause Of the Insurgents
CITY.-The Police Board decided 70 ask !,ie
CORPORATION Counsel for an opinion as " my
legality OF the eligible list for inspectors ana
abolished the existing eligible list for sereeah.r.
- The Board OF Education appointed Two
high school principals and voted nearly elooO
nns, Tor nov, school sites and other new prop
ertv - The annual meeting OF the civil SER
vice Reform Association was held at the CITY
Club. - Commander Booth-Iucker Wds IN
dic,ed nv the Grand Jury on a charge Of main
tanning public nuisance. - Stocks were Gull
and irregular.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Showers and cooler. The temperature yester-
dav: Highest IS degrees: lowest, 60; average.
TOlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
THE house AND THE FORESTS.

The House OF Representatives has acted wise
" in refusing TO concur in the Senate amend
ment to the Sundry Civil bill, which practically
throws open to sale and entry twenty million
acres of forest reservation. Although tho Doun-
DIARIES Of these reservations were fixed by q
committee of the Academy of Sciences, aided by
officials in the Land Office and in the Geological
Survey. who have studied the Western country
and its forest problems for years, 1t Is possible
that they NAV need some rectihcaton. III any
such change is advisable President Mckinney
has ample power to make It. II any lands are
Included within these boundaries which are
more suitable for agriculture than for forestry,
provislon is made for opening them to settle
ment as soon as they can be surveyed and passed
upon by competent commission. Upder the
laws proposed by the committee appointed by
the Academy Of Sciences and now in the hands
Of the printer, every corporation and individual
IS protected in his mineral rights and can secure
all the lumber needed in the prosecution Of his
business The establishment OF the reservations
Is in no sense a withdrawal of any timber from
use; on the contrary, it provides not only TOT
utilizing the trees now standing, but also for a
policy which will insure timber supply LOT
generations to come Congress need have no ap-
prehenson that any settler VIII be oppressed or
defrauded by the establishment of these reserva-
tons. for 1t has the power to enact laws to cor
rect any possible abuse.
The alleged. dangers are imaginary. Any pos
sibe error Of detail in administration can be left
to the common sense of the National Executive
and the National Legislature. 1t Is to be hoped
therefore that the House will instruct Its con
ferrees to save the reservations at all hazards
and hold them securely in trust for the Nations
future welfare. Mistakes Of detail can be cor
rected IN a single session of Congress. Great
forests once destroyed can only be restored. II
restored at all. after generations Of painful care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
THE TRANSLATES REPLY.

News from South Africa Is puzzling rather
than alarming. A week ago to-day 1t was re-
ported. with much detail of circumstance, that
the Transvaa VOlksraad had repealed the Of
fenslye Immigration law; not. 1t was explained,
because the Pretoria Government deemed that
law 10 be a violation Of the London Convention,
but because 1t had found il to be offensive to
nelchboring States. Thereupon the Attorney
General. Mr. COster. resigned to mark his disap-
proval of the repeal. He Is the chief lingo OF
the rransvaal, and wanted the Pretoria Govern
ment instead Of repeating the law, to SEND
note OF refusal, breathing out threatenlngs ana
slaughter But now comes another report from
tbe Cane. 10 the effect that the Transvaal has
made defiant reply to Great Britain Insisting
upon its right to enact the immigration law. ana
suggesting arbitration as means OF settling It's
disputes with Great Britain.
From this latter dispatch one might imagine
the former to have been incorrect, and the OBJ
noxious law not to have been repealed after all,
but Mr. Coster's Jngoish Illumination to have
been adopted instead. Such a surmise. how
ever Is scarcely tenable. What is most prob
able is that both dispatches are correct, and That
the latter merely refers TO the Boer prOestailon,
mentioned In the former, that in repeating the
law the Transvaal Government did not admit II
10 have been a breach Of the convention. Such
q statement Of motive might easily be SO blunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
OPERA HOUSE STOCKHOLDERS.
t.Asr YEARS DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS RE
ELECTED AT THEIR ANNUAL MEEFIN'-
PROSPECTS FOR OPERA.

r.Asr YEARS DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS RE
ELECTED AT THEIR ANIMAL MEETING
PROSPECTS FOR OPERA.
r.o annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
,,H.-o,ou,an Orera and Real Estate Company was
haiI yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan opera
IIorea Nearly nlnetenhs OF The STOCK o. the COM
80, was represented. The whole boarc OF w
roo,ore was reelected as follows: Samuel -. bso-
ooL caorge 7 Baker George 5. Bo"fo!h' hooe9e
CooIa, George G. Haven. Adrian lrehn. Augustus
n Iuul,ard Luther Kountze. d. O. MINIS J. fief-
mont Morgan. George Peabody We;more "hHAn
:, V-h,.nev and H Mex. Tyoms!y.
The directors reported the condition OF '''e I'm
many TO the stockholders ana tolc them o.'S'"'.'
OF the disasters and fears and hopes ana P'a"s -
regard 10 opera which have been more 'n-I' 80,
recorded in the papers OF late. The stockho1'e'S
,.,o the directors power 10 make lease o. l"o
ona,a house 10 the new Maurice Grau opera CON-
nanv on terms similar TO those OF the iorn'c'
lease 10 Abbey. Schoeffel & Grau The stoeXh0'dels
o,o d.sirous that there should be an opera season
80, ,,.ar u possible and IL was the sense o. the
,,aot,ne that there should be one u .a' N.sS
oboud find himself able 10 secure suitao'e a'9is's
The stockholders are also prepared 10 De Iess ga
a.,,,g as 10 the quality OF a company ZOE "eA'
car than they usually are, in view o. tte
acknowledged difficulty O. getting sOie o5era next
sinyers Iiut they want a season VI VIZ" "~~'
Wi,sfar II il is possible to secure II - 49, ,,r.c,
,r,a- tha meeting OF the Stochnotuets the c5iees-
o,e me, and reelected the following oncefs' f.ss
or G, i' Caorse G. Haven: yice-presifen,. ADRIAN
qdiI,,. trea srIrer George 5 Bowdoin; Executive
Committee Robert Goelet. William l. "hi'"e' ~''u
George : BoWdoin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
CHANG YEN HoOy ARRIVES.
THE cHINEsE MINISTER Is DRIVEN DIRECT FROM
THE STATION TO THE WALDORF WITH
OUT THE INTERFERENCE OF


HEALTH OFFICERS.
Chang Yen Hoon arrived In the city yesteroay.
Thu. INDUSTRIOUS Chinese statesman Is on MS way
90 r,ngland 10 act as the representative OF MS
Government at the celebration Of the queen > 'u-
bilee In China Chang Yen Hoon il hih's'er "
Foreign Affairs, Secretary OF the Treasury a"u
member Of the Privy Council ana ehutleu " -
fame as a knsmsn Of the great III HUNS 80
Owing 10 the exalted rank Of Chang yen hooh. 'hs
cn,ness Minister at Washington. WI Ting rang
caro- IN Ncw-York 70 greet him. and VIII reh'a'"
here until his countryman sails for Europe
Tho r.cen,ion of China's envoy in New-fork was
far more pleasant than his reception WIZ" ~
landed M Vancot yer. He was detained 'ne'e io'
nf,ec, DAYS. owing to the presence OF sinaHpoh "a
80, ri. -, ,vhich no came from China Tnere
xvera M hoalth officers at the Grand CentraI STA
,ion at 1o.45 O'Clock yesterday morning "heh CHaHs
Yen Uoon arrived, and there were no IestIl','o''
70 mar the ceremonies prepared ~ TIE Nn M.
Minis,er and his assistants. Cnang was Bie-'.r -
tho station by WI Ting Fang. the Chinese Mifs'
- ~ vi xvorp the Chinese Consul az the
NOV, q, Nnw.York; Chow Use Chu, the otheiai M
,ernreter and several members OF the Chhese 20
COTTON in washington. There were also ABOUT my
Chinese merchants on hand. ali so"heo - 80.
best When Chang aIighted from the 'f''' ne W
met by the Chinese MnisSer on driven 10 the Wal
dorf c,,ror,an N,re
wears ago he was Minister 70 this country rom rom
China He will remain IN this CIV u' NJ o,cunie,
day next. when he sails for EnrGpe, q. sb,cb yers
tho state apartments at the WALDORF "i.Icn 49,.
occupied By Ii Hung Chang GuTlng ~ t 80. ~
visit to this country Chang Is a,e ~ sal
war-looking lot OF and slnosi AZ OF " ~.
are young They have unproncunceaDIe IlaHIss e..
seem to enjoy themselves despite this fact Eesd.s
the ten nObemen. Chang is acceptance " H'
secretary LANG and his doeSor d6esyJion and re-
ceiv.d a number Of Chinese merchants ana o,neIs.
The yecention was intensely formal and NJ Us con-
tti,,s,on the Chinese Envoy took nap, 10 ar
rangencnts have been made Cor his enter aflihehI'
and rone can be made until he IL consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
THE ERROR OF NOT USING ALCoHoL.

When the arden, republicans in the comic opera
learned tina, they were o, royal blood they explained
that whatever they might formerly have SAD
AGAINST kings was meant apply only TO bad kihss
mat so ANYTHING that may ever nave Deenl sa'd M
,besA columns rejecting unfavora5ly on press agents
shou,d always be understood TO apply only 10 PAD
nress agents When press agent can write suca
language as the following he should be ENCOURAGED
r, NAV be that he ought TO be devotlns himself 70
higher branch OF literary art but while he Is wnat
ha Is the world ought not 10 be deprived OF a.
su,orl This IL exactly as the press agent sends ~:
The business manager of the Pleasure FaIace
leaned hack In his Office chair and. closing MS eye~
YEARLY tried 10 doze of and dream a good press
story for the coming engagement OF the BLACK Fat''
Suddenly he was aroused by volley OF piercing
shrieks from overhead. As the novelists say. III
was bu, the work OF a moment for the business
manager 10 leap through the transom and dash up
the stairway outside Means Of agony came from
Cne OF the dressing ro0ms, or, rather from the
Young lady who occupied the room She !s one
of the dyinities who grace the chorus OF Robes
Bohemian Burlesquers. Her feet paiIed her-tne re-
suit OF rheumatism govt, hign INlng nard Walking
or something-and she proceeded 10 rub them thor
oughlv with alcohol. She rubbed them good and
hard before a fiery sensation advised her that the
alcohol was carDolic acid. and then she wept ana
called upon her Maker. 4 doctor was summoned:
but doctors are never at home when wanted, ana
before one responded the fiery liquid had eaten It's
morse attacking .gyty heart. The victim went ven,
home IN a cab. and ner empty tights flap idly BACK
end forth In the summer breezes which penetrate
the dressing room Her name Is withheld. she
with the Black PAIRS engagement at the Pleasure
Palace week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
Amnsemcnis.

BIJOC-S-M the French Rail.
CASINO-S:i5-The Wedding Day.
DAYS. THEATRES :i5--1he Circus GIL c,..
EDEN MCsEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana ~'ns
matograph.
EMPIRE THEATRES: 2o-under the Red ROBE. Mr..
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF 'he VI
bervilles.
CAER1CK THEATRE-S:2O-NeverA Again. . 80,
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-s-An Enemy 10 inc Eins: a..
HARLEM OPERA HoCsE-si5-My Friend from A nan-
HER AID SQUARE -EEATRE-s:ia-Ihe OI' i''i'
Paris.
KN1CKERB0CkER THEATRE--s-Ihe se'e'"Ne'
ROSTER & BIAI,S-S-Gayest Manhattan A..
LYcFcNM THEATRE Sp-The Mysterious MI
Bugle. - .,.,,, w..
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s;i3-"hd "es''
OLYMPIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
81 NicHoIAs Music HALI-s-vaudevnle.
SITIzER's HARLEM RIVER PAIsK-EHnoitioh'
18th STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
DWIGHT ALCMNI ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting and dinner OF the Dwight
Alumni Association VIII be held this evening at
the Hotel Savoy at 1850 o'clock. The association
is composed OF lawyers who were graduated At
Columbia Law School under Professor Theodore
W. Dwight and also OF graduates Of the New-York
Law School which perpetuates the Dwight meth
Cd OF legal instruction. Judge MorgaS J. O'Brien
Is the president. and will preside at the meeting.
There will he present. invited guests. Judges
charles H. Van Brunt. William ". Goodrich WILL
lam Rumsey and Edgar NJ. Cullen. AID Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
TO CONDEMN HALL OF RECORDS PROPERTY

An application was made by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Lander Justice Lawrence. In the supreme
Court yesterday. for the appointment OF three ooHi-
mssioners 10 appraise the property 20 be taken n
By the site OF the Hall OF Records Decision was
reserved. The property 10 be appraised Is bounded
by Chambers Reade and Centre SITS. and new
street is to be cut through from Reade-s 10 Cham
bers-st Several OF the property holders repre-.
scented by counsel. but entered opposition 70 the
motion They suggested. however. that they be al
lowed TO submit names OF desirable commissioners
Permission granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
TO SUCCEED SETH L. MILLIKEy.

Waterville Me-. May l2.-The Republicans OF the
IIId Congress District IN convention here to-day
nominated Ex-Governor +. c. Bureigh. OF Augusta
as candidate 10 succeed the late Congressman
Seth l.. ainlilzen. OF Belfast. There an un-
usually large gathering OF delegates Hannibal Il
Hamlin was chosen chairman and II. NJ. Heath
OF Augusta. in eloquent speech presented the
ra,ne of Mr.. Burlegh. The nomination was made
by acciamation. Resolutions presented by Joseph
III Mdney expressing regret at the death OF Con-
gre ssman NIilliken. extong the value of his ser.
vices and extending sympathy TO his family were
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

The public we'll the Army Will be graft
fed to learn of the nomination of Brigadier-Gen-
eral James w. Forsyth now in command OF
the Department of California, to succeed Gem
eral Wheaton. The only regret suggested by
this deserved promotion Of General Forsyth
enabling him to retire with the rank of major
general, is that the country will be deprived at
an early date of the active services OF that gal
liant and competent officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
NEW PROTEssOR AT COLUMBIA.

Boston, May i2-Fienry Marion Howe. OF Boston.
has been appointed professor OF Me'aiihrsy III
Columbia University. NJ. Howe Is the son OF Juns
Ward Howe and his home Is at No. M MARLBORO
=, tIa yos horn IN 1S,S WAS graduated from the
Roston Latin School. from Harvard IN the class OF
10 and from the Massachusetts Institute Oh iecn'
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
ONENS IN THE EAST.

The year 1906 bids fair 10 be an interesting
one in Northeastern Asia II will see the COM
peton of Russas great railroad across the con-
tinent. with terminals at Vadlyostock and Port
Arthur Ii will see the completion Of the new
Russian naval programme involving the expendi-
tire of no less than si00000.O00 on ships Of
war. a considerable proportion of which will be
sent TO the Asian-Paclfic Coast waters. 1t Will
also see the completion Of the naval expansion
programme which has just been adopted by the
Japanese Government and which may be re-
gIrdcd rs the Island Empires answer TO the
aggressive policy of her great Slav-Tartar foe.
This programme, II executed, will give Japan
in 1906 a truly formidable navy Ii Will include
six firstclass bate-ships of from 1900 to 10000
tons each. comparable with our own Indiana,
and one second-class batleship Of 1900 tons
SIX first-class arnOred cruisers Of about 10000
tons each, seven second-class of over 1000 tons
six third-class Of over 5000 tons, and twelve
fourth class OF over 800 tons each; three tor
pedo gunboats Of 200 tons. one torpedo depot
ship of $3.50 tons, eleven torpedo-boat destroy
ers 10 torpedo-boats. and twenty-five gunDoats
and other craft These will all be strictly mod
ern ships Of best construction, most formidable
armament, and highest speed.
It Is scarcely probable that Russia will at that
time be able to place in Eastern waters a fleet
fit TO cope with that of Japan, especially when
the difference in the distance from home and
base Of supplies Is considered. IF not, she will
be at a decided disadvantage in spite Of her great
railroad and the Yankees Of the East may be
moved to make some reprisals for the aggres-
sions of Russia since the Chinese war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
FOR THE YALE CORPORATION.

Graduates OF Yale University entitled TO vote FOR
n member OF the corporation TO MI the vacancy
which will be caused by the expiration In June OK
the term OF Edward q. Mason. OF Chicago, have
nominated Mr.. Mason and Professor William "a.
Welch, OF Baltimore. Professor Wech. howevsr'
has declined 10 stand a candidate. so that MI.
Mason will undoubtedly be elected TO succeed hifn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

When Abdul Aziz. Sultan Of Turkey, was de-
posed, Queen Victoria telegraphed to his captors
in French. "Soignez lie bien.' or take good care
Of him; the wires said, 'Saignez lie bien," which
means something very different. namely, bleed
him well," an error Of the wires which reads
grewsomey in the light Of the fate which befell
that unhappy monarch 1t is quite possible that
Her Benevolent Majesty may send message to
his successor asking him to let the Greeks down
easily, in which particular care ought 10
be taken In it's transmission, he may give 1t
q wrong Interpretation. doubling the war in
demnity upon them and shearing off indispensa-
Bile slices OF their frontiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
NEw.zgALAND PREMIER COMING EAST.

r.. J. sdaon, Premier of New-Zealand. and party.
are on their way 70 Washington. d. c. They VIII
arrive at Chicago from San Francisco, Via the chi
cago and Northwestern Railway. this AFTERNOON ana
viii reach Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

not bound Itself and will not bind i'seii no' -
extend its dominion over Cuba, II ever oppo''
tunity be offered to do so In peace ana Jus"0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

The personal liberty OF everybody to do as he
likes and fifty-cent dollars is the battle cry
with which Tammany takes the field, the highly
painted Buffalo John in the vanguard, and the
more soberly tinted David. Of Elmlra. bringing
up the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

One swallow doesn't make q summer, az
railroad train run by electricity uoes" 49,,
steam locomotives. Yet II mas oee', -.
that summer usually does come Will -
after the first swallow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

of a lifetime. Strong men will weep when they
read these words VI the Hon. Bloody BRIDES
Waite Of Colorado: II am through. am goihs
to Texas to raise fruit" Sowing the seeos VI
Populism abroad I'm the land and raising hhe
crops Of Hades were the agricultural occupa-
ton with which the Ex-Governor was most Ia
mu,ar but perhaps he is not too old to learn
The Hon Mr. Waite has given up the thankless
task OF saving an ungrateful nation. Tine
country is going to the devil" he says. Let II
On who cares?" Billy Bryan and Mary Lease
do but they are about all who are left. and they
are not enough to hold 1t back by the coat
tails from It's ruinous course Inc soul OF inc
HON Mr.. Waite Is full of ennui He has grown
weary Of riding through rivers Of blood. He has
mounted the lecture platform. and talking TO
empty benches has filled his heart with sad
ness and has not filled the aching void where
the 16 to dollars ought to be. The Hon. Mr.
Waite abhors that vacuum