davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-18

and disciples preserved Tn book form his "Discourses and Conversation. He was teacher of morality, not of religion, Loyalty to the king, faith s fitness to friends, conjugal fidelity, and fraternal love are ineulcated as the cardinal virtues of man. Above all, filial piety is emphasized as being the root and foundation Of right moral principles. A few lines containing pearls of thought from life like his may not be time lost and labor wasted. He says ITO be loved by the good and be hated by the evil of a community proves ones good character.
 "Grieve not that men know you not. Rather grieye that you have no ability, was said to one thirtsing for notoriety.
 When you know thing, say you know it. If not confess your igno. rance. This is true knowledge" is good advice to those making great pretensions.
 The Golden Rule" in it's negative form war given by this great man. It runs thus: Never do to others what you would not have others do to you"
 It needs no argument to convince the remaining third of the worlds peoples that Word containing priceless pearls of thought and wisdom, has come from the lips of the 'Lowly Nazaren, yet the Prince of the Houseof David, the Prince of Peace" He who spent thirty years in preparat tion for three years of toll, laDoring among few of the poor, tramping over a small district in the solitude of the Sea of Galilee, has set in motion waves of influence ever augmenting for the transformation of individual and national life.
 He teaches us that the soft folding petals and delicate perfume of the flowers should impress upon us the lessons of modesty and beauty, declaring that these qualities are required to make life real pearl.
 He would have us learn at this the Merry Christmas Season, when people are disposed to allow Venus and Bacchus to run riot in our cities, that the snowflake, the glistening icicle, the delicate hoar. frost, when seen glittering in the morning sun. should awaken feeling of admira- tion for what is pure, should incite us to add pearls of greater pureness and carefulness to our characters
 He teaches us that each gate of the City above is a pearl; that the Kingdom of Heaven lis like unto a mevFantman seeking goodly pearls: wE24Shen he had found one pearl of eat price, went and sold all tha ft had, and bought it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-18

oeest thou a man diligent in hi, business, he shall stand befor, kings"
 Three great men of Asia have given pearls of wisdom to the world for the purpose of purifying it's moral atmosphere, three Princes yet humbling themselves and laying aside all pretensions to honcred life that the years of young and yigor- ous manhood might be given to retirement and carr est study.
 Prof. Max Muller says of Prince Gautama: "His life was without criticism. His constant courage equa'led his convictions. He was the compl ated model of all the virtues which be aught; hls self denial, his charity, his unchangeable beauty of character never failed him. and when he died it was with the calm. ness of sage who had made the best of life and had the assurance oi having discovered truth. Gautama declared himself to be only what other men might become, yet he has been worshipped as Buddha through the love and gratitude of millions of orientals. His pearl images, made by inserting small metallic image to become covered with nacre be. tween the oyster and its shell, are held in high esteem.
 Through twenty-five centuries such words as the following from him have held in check the passions of one-third of the worlds popula- tion.
 Kill not-for Pity's sake--and lest ye slay The meanest thing upon its upward way. Give freely and receive, but take from
 none
 By greed. or force. or fraud what is his own. Bear not false witness, islander not, nor lie; Truth is the speech of Inward purity. '.shun drugs and drinks which work the wit
 abuse;
 Clear minds. clean bodies. need no soma
 juice"
 Had we not one who speaks as one having greater authority, our etkics could suffer none the less by en- bodying the above.
 More than two hundred decades have passed since the small duke dom of Loo in China gave the second third of the worlds population Confusoius and his teachings. Changes innumerable and great have swept over his country, yet his words still sway the consciences and practice of hundreds of millions in the far East.
 He wrote no books. His friends
, 1898-04-30

times hy tie Sponjwds. They Immediately
returned the fine with c2tty >iX shot, in
eighteen minutes slleneug lie feIts, bat
with what drma9e is Vr kuonu.
Nothing f1t. cr j, known about the move
mruts OF the Spanish squadron. 1t is how.
ever rum, ured thal tL,y ue threatening
New England.
Captain MacHu4h + fl~ British ARTILLERY
has stated that one >iat bred floIu tie
"Pultan" was Jhe b,st Le even sew. il
struck u fort gun >4ualely AID exIlodco With
disastrous effect.
The SpanIards hit n,.1irg. exc. pt tI.t =
piece Of s|hIaIutI sllcl lie New York
Larmlessly, there we've however several close
misses.
From Hong K1g it Is reported that tie
United States >q udr0u has len NiIslay.
going towards Manila, where Il latlIe may
probably he fo' lit in a few hoH's.
Trinidad. 2Stb.- His ExcelIency Sir
Hubert and Lady birmingham left hy Il. NJ. S.
.Soleut" this evening for England. Sir c. G.
Knollys Is. G. NJ. G. has been sworn III to
Code messages for Cniled States and Eu.
rope can be accepted routed by Panama or
Bermuda at senuer's risk but not BY Key
West.
E.ou,, Ct3 MIis io' no "eo. indies per
bntrcI. S6.10-SG.2u
Meal, Kiludried S22Q-S2.35
New Seasons Pork out Of Season
u.uty Mons I'orn 10$-l1
Crystals per II. 1916
0'8" Fajrto Good Refining" 3-ll-16
E,cdnuGo. New olIt an@ i""'l"r Ash
london. 28th April
DemeIur"urysr" y ,o"'I3 -I3/6
Sugar Musooyndo pr owt. l0/-lQ6
(e'rnnw Feet $500 f".b p c"t
96
I,em-'ua l,um per gu l0d-U
1unute4 ,.go,. G,ol Mldii" & h~d pr CIV
73I
Coneol. III
Bank Of l.HsIaul, mto Of Discount 4 tic
Java Sugar So Flo Gibraitnr or Channel f.y
oldvrs. floating terms. pc. cwt. llI3
Three r+r cent lteuta~ IN Paris lOl.25
, 1898-04-30

We learn through arrivals from Pto. Rico
that martial law has been proclaimed in the
island. There have been eight thousand
e|nlistments as volunteers and all means are
being used to resist invasion. San Juan
has been strongly fortified and 10000 re-
Inducements from Spain are expected out.
There is said to be about 1000 tons Of coal
on the island, but this Of course is a mere
nothing to what will be required. The stock
of provisions laid in by the Government for
the troops is expected to last four months
and w%ell-to do.families have also laid III u
large supply Of food.
The Heratd's correspondent who was ar
rested in San Juan is still in prison, where
he was visited by Bishop Mather.
No STRANGERS are allowed on shore, and
the captain Of the schooner Maid Of the Mist
says he was followed by two policemen and
ordered to get aboard his vessel at once.-St.
Thomas Bulletin.
, 1898-04-30

ms J..
knots,
HI''N"H 'a' h''"''d eIaINrf- ~ i'.oNo2o
"IIIl71j incurred c'"'sei' - 2o'Vo2
CoiI,"' =. "'"l2"'eI cruiser !. 2'3 -'.0VO -
-. I"".. america" Lime II'23 Fl
r. LOUIS A"'IIc'h ILa".. I'-" u
!,
iHeso F1S@el> would hr. 1t Viii he seen.
1''c 1"' ~" ~ Speet II any Spanish Wal
S'lS '''"''l'' """ .I' Al"he 'IoIIs and
I''''I' 80 I'' '"'l IT, ih4ee A"ols faster
'"r, 'io S,|''5'
1910 i'Ic". "".cA' WIIh l|'h". IS all that
io"''''s - II .I 81 us American possessions.
mas "H "'e" ~ o,ooO s4uar4 mites, with q
ToP''"''I - qU','US. me raulIAl, San
Juan "e o'f'" h'c"' has 25.4I4 lhhabltsnts.
- Mo"'u 9 "' important island to capture,
- I i 'H' '"Il co'iIn5 StatIon available to
9P"n' between It ana 'UHa - lIayt, and
me "ISv'i'e ~ sen lf'la NY West IS about
l'I@' I"'Ie9' equal ~'I, ~ two days at Il
nan >'"aoI4&.
ao"t tHe C"ljei states plln 81 campaign IS
h't IlInile0 ~ HWH warfare IN the West
INDIES l'r the Ide' IS TO IArI troops ON The
Island - CUBA ~ MNttnz q port OF
2',0' Ihh'btAAts, ON the n.Ithelu coast,
about UttN mics east ~ Havana has an,
, 1898-04-30
WELSH COAL WAR.

Our Cardiff Correspondent te%legraphed
last night that an entirely new and import
ant point in relation to the termination Of
the South Wales sliding scale has arisen.
According to Clause 81 Of the agreement
of 1892 notice to conclude the arrangement
must be gizen on July l or Jan. /. There
fore tue notices expiring on March 81 would
be clearly ultra vireS. Much curiosity is
expressed as to why, if the men blundered
in their notices given last October, the
masters accepted and acted upon them.
A largely attended meeting Of the South
Wales Coal Owners Association was held
at Cardiff yesterday. After considerable
discussion, the meeting unanimously ap-
proved of the action taken by the owners
representatives on the late Sliding Scale
Committee.
Work has now ceased in twenty.nine addi-
tional pits and levels in South Wales, and
five other mines are only p~artiolly working
Some 1000 men of the Camb,Ian cOlIIerIes,
after an excited discussion. decided to re-
sumo work until the 9Th inst, to send a dele
gate to the General Conference at Cardiff
tomorrow and to abide 10y the decisions
of that meeting, the demand for a 70 per
cent, advance being strongly supported.
Meetings will be held throughout the dis
trict today to arrange for Thursdays con-
ference.
The general feeling seem t. be in favour OF
pres>ii s tie den aud for the increase mention
, 1898-04-30

(D0Iy telegraph, Gth 1Prii
In ease of war. our New York CORE
spondent states, 'Capaajn Sampson, com
manding fifteen warships. VIII proceed st
once t. attack Havana. The American fleet is
cleared for action, and can be ready at ten
minutes notice. Havana is about IIJ miles
flom the islands Of Key West and Dry Tor
tugos. in tire Gulf # Mexico. west If the
Stats Of Florida, where for some weeks. IN
spite Of the rem0ustrauccs II spain, the
United States fleet has been assembling. The
northern coast Ct Cuba at the part where tine
great city would i3Im the chef point Of at
tack, is not deeply Indicated WltA bay. and
iuIets, nor are there luo i>lm..s. Chains 1T
%islets, and reefs, which make tine lrchjpelago
Of Cauaueos, ON the south side If Cuba:
so difficult for navigation. Bat 10 those not
acquainted with the proper channels the ap.
proach is exceedingly dangerous. HE I"W
shore subjects ii to frequent l0nls. and ON
the north side Of the island there are many
large lagoous. Havana is a city 81 2o0,0o0
inhabitants. and it is built ON the two sides
of a bay-a yeritabIo yellow fever breeding
cesspooI-on the western horn Of which
stands a fort. Originally the name Of llaVo-
ma was borne by the place which II noW CALI
cd Batabauo. and the transfer to the present
capital was made IN 1919. IN LOSS Il French
p|rivateer reduced the settlement to ashes,
and TO prevent a similar disaster tile existing
fortress Of Castillo de- la FucIzt was CON
structed by the Govern, ~ OF Cuia. Fernando de
Soto, whose discovery Of the Mjs~i ppi after
wards made him famous. Two other ioilteoseS,
the Moro and PUnta, which still stand, We're
erected in tie sixteenth century; and later.
as O protection AGAINST pirates. the wallis of
the town were commcrced 4 century after
.1- -, E,-El.. "a Aat- - ay.t 0il -4..aIs
aud am army Of II 1000 compelled Havana to
capitulate,a after the surrender Of Moro Castle,
which ended a seige Of twenty -four days
Old fortresses will. however, in these days
avail Havana very little. The Sraniards IN
defending it would rely much more upon tire
submarine mines, forty If which, IL Is Io.
ported, have been laid down in tle narrow
est part of the channel. Within six or setcn
hours of the declaration Of war the Haeo5 Of
the United States and f Span in front Of
Havana might possibly como into collision.
In all probability the United States fleet
would include, besides the cruisers Detroit.
Montgomery, and Marblehead, aud several
guuboats and torpedo-boat, the following;
Speed,
Tons LIP.
knots.
iowa, frst-cI. battleship..ll 100 HOO IG.5
Oregon. %fr-t-cl. " ..I0,278 5000 10
Indiana, frst.cI. " ..l0.2~9 5000 -
Massachusetts " " ..l0,-Ss 5000 Is
Cincinatti, cruiser .. LIB 10000 10
Texas, cruiser -. 6.3l5 5000 II
The Spanish t,c drlendjng the harbour of
Havana at present comprises The
Armoulcd Ships.
Tons LIP.
knots.
Pelazo $500 5000 IG
o. -,4n 10 On, on
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
Criminal Record.

Marsh. president of the looted Key
stone bank. Philadelphia. has been
sentenced to a fine and Imprisonment
Of twelve years and three months.
Frank Dean. an escaped prisoner
from the state prison at Jackson,
Mich, where he was serving a SEN
tence for bank robbery. was captured
at Newark, n. J.
Hart and Davis. the two men con-
victed of robbing the Cincinnati CAD
panoose county. Iowa) Bank. have es-
capped from Jail at Centerville, Iowa.
They have been traced to Exline. TAX
ing the cars there for Kansas City.
Miss Lulu Johnston of Pond Creek.
Ok. is in jail at Pond Creek. Kas.. and
will he tried Dec. 1G. on the charge of
poisoning her sixth husband at Law
renee. Kas., in May. She is also ac-
cused Of poisoning a half brother in
Sumner county, Kansas. last July.
An imperial rescript has just issued
Mt Pekin. sentencing to death a Chinese
litratus who wrote threatening letters
to foreign missionary in Kiang 81,
and confers high Chinese honors on
the missionary for his tact and for
bearance in the matter. The edict as
tonished the Chinese. and the action of
the empress dowager is likely to have
a salutary effect.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
MILES TELLS ALL ABOUT 1T.
He Appears Before the Investigat
ing Committee.

He Appears Before the Investigat.
ing Committee.
Washington, Dec. %. - Gen. Nelson
a. Miles, commanding the United
States army, and Gen. Wesley Merritt,
commander of the American forces at
the capture Of Manila, We're the Drin-
cipal figures before the war investiga-
ton commission. Gen. Miles respond
ed to the summons of the commission
Only after several days consideration.
He was accompanied by his own
stenographer. His examination was
comparatively brief and not sensation
al. He spoke with some bitterness as
to the ''embalmed beef and the
canned beef furnished the army in
the field. This, he characterized as an
experiment for which some one in
Washington" was responsible. He
said that the landing facilities of the
Santiago expedition We're inadequate
and that the men We're short of ratioEs
and medicines and might have been
better protected from exposure to fe-
Yer ccntagion. Gen. Merritt told the
commission that he regarded the Phil
ippinG expedition as a decided success
and Would Conduct it on the same
lines it he had it 10 do over. He spoke
i'll high terms of the troops under him
and said his army was well supplied
with medicine. and food.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
Personal.

William Black, the English novelist,
is dead.
Col. Bryan has resigned as colonel of
the Third Nebraska.
Col. Moulton, of the Second Illinois
regiment, will, it is understood, be in
command of the Havana police.
Sir William Jenner, the distinguished
pathologist and physician in ordinary
to the queen and the prince of Wales,
is dead.
The death IN a New York hospital of
DR.. Il. H. Huzza of Atlanta. one of the
most prominent physicians Of the
South, is announced.
President Rafael Iglesias of Costa
RIGA sailed from New York for France
on the steamer La Gasconge. He said
he was very much pleased with his
cordial reception in this country.
Admiral Schley. who has been con-
fined to his room in the Hotel Kens
ington New York, for the last few
days. suffering from 4 slight attack of
Ia grippe, is reported to be much bet
ter.
Judge Carey. eX-Tnited States SEN
ator fer Wyoming. has announced that
he will not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the United States senate at the
next session Of the legislature. His re-
tirelnent is regarded as materially i'm
proving Senator Clarks chances Of re-
election.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
WEYLER IN EFFIGY.
Cubnns Doing n Little Rejoicing and
Incidentally Cussing Weyler.

Cubans Doing Little Rejoicing and
Incidentally Cussing Weyler.
Havana, Dec. %. = Efigies of Gen.
Weyler hang in Cerero, the suburb,
surrounded by jeering crowds, while
small professions march and counter
march along the streets shouting con-
stantly. Business is suspended in
consequence Of rejoicings over the oc-
casion. In some cases bands of Gu
bans have visited Spanish shoplleepers
and compelled them to shout viva
Cuba libre'' and to wave Cuban flags.
Printed papers insulting to the Span
iards and threatening to kill them af-
ter Jan. continue to be circulated in
various parts Of the city. The alcalde
of Santiago de las Vegas has seized
quantities Of such clandestine prints
and burned them. The Cuban patriot
ic committees are planning for a five
days feast after Jan. 1, during which
all business is to be suspended.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
THE NEWS RESUME
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
4 General Resume of the Most Inn.
portant News of the Week From
All Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged in Con-
venient Form for Rapid Pcrusal
by Busy People.
From WASHINGTON.


Secretary Of the Interior Bliss has
resigned, to take effect Jan. 1.
Gen. Brooke has been appointed mil
itary governor of Cuba.
Action has been taken by Secretary
Long to withhold information concern
ing American naval affairs from for
eign governments.
Capt. r. p. Page Wainwright. chief
mastering officer of Illinois, has re-
ceived dispatch from the war depart
ment ordering him to muster out the
Third Illinois infantry Jan. II.
The committe on Indian affairs of
the house has decided to appropriate
$4,000 to continue the examinations
and estimates for the Chippewa pine.
lands in Minnesota, $4,000 to be i'm
mediately available, with the proviso
that the work shall be finished in the
current year.
Arrangements have been made for
the transfer of the remains of Gen.
John A. Rawlins, Gen. Grants chief of
staff, from the Congressional ceme-
terry to the National cemetery at Ar
lington. A site has been selected at
Arlington on the east front of the Man.
sion. near the graves of Gen. Sheridan,
Gen. Crook and other heroes of the
Civil war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
THE, markets.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centcro.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Cemtcrs. .
st. Paul, Dec. 23. Wheat - No. /
Northern, "a IA q Csc; No. 2 North
ern, SO IA a CSC. Corn = No. 3 yell
low, 31@31 1-2c; No. 3, 30 1-2@31c.
Oats-No. white, &c 1-2@27c: No. 3,
26@26 lac Barley and l,ye-Sample
barley, 361l44c; No. Q rye, 490I50c; No.
rye, AZ 1-2@ISc.
Duluth, Dec. 23.-Wheat--Casll, No.
hard, GO 3-Sc; No. Northern$6 SC;
No. 2 Northern. GO3-4c: No. 8 spring,
50 $50; to arrive, No. hard. 60 1-Sc;
No. Northern, G5 1-Sc: December, No.
hard, 66 3-Sc; No. 1 Nerthern, GA 3-Sc;
May, No. 1 hard. 6S 1-Sc; No. 1 North
ern, 81 1-Sc. Oats. % 1-4M2S 3-4c; rye,
sic; barley. 36@I2c; flax. to arrive,
$1.O0 1-2; May, $1.13 Ia: corn. 80 1-2c.
Minneapolis, Dec. %. - Wheat-De.
cember opened at 63 Lee and closed at
81 1-2c; May opened Mt 81 3-4c and
closed at 66c. On track-No. 1 hard,
66c; No. Northern, &c; No. 9 North
ern, Csc. -
Milwaukee. WIS, Dec. 90. - Flour is
quiet. Wheat lower; No. Northern,
81 lac; No. 2 Northern. 65@66c Oats
steady at % 1928 1-2c. Rye lower;
No. 1, 54@54 Lie; No. 9. 50 1-4c. Bar
ley steady;~No. 2, 4S 1-2@49c; sample,
Al 1-2@4S 1-2c.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Whcat-No. 9 red,
68@69c; No. 3. 64@67c; No. 9 hard.
Ga 1-2c: No. 3 hard, 63@64c; No. 1
Northern spring. 660G7c; No. 2 North
ern spring, Ga 1-2@66c; No. 3 spring,
63MG5 1-2c. Corn-No. 2, 81 Ice; No.
3, sec. Oats-No. 2, 26 Lee; No. 8, &c
M26 1-4c.
Chicago. Dec. %. - Hogs - Light,
$3.15@3.4O; mixed. 3.25034 As; heavy,
$3.15M3.4O; rough, S3.15M3.25. Cattle
-Beeves, $3.90@6; cows and heifers
$2@4.75; Texas steers, $3.3O@4.55;
stockers and feeders. $2.SOM4.3O.
Sheep-Natives, $4,000 %; Westerns,
$3M3.15; lambs. $3.75@5.4O.
South st. Paul, Dec. 3d. - Hogs -
$2.S5@3.27 1-2. Cattle-Cows, SLIGO
$50: stockers. S3.4O@3.7O: heifers,
$2n25@3; bulls, $2.60@3: stags.. $3.50.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. %. - Hogs -
S3.20@3.30 Cattle - Beaves, $3.50
4.G5; Gamers, 50; COWS. $3.50; heifers,
$3.25@3.45; bulls, $29O@3.25; stockers,
1915 a 4.15; yearlings $3.50 q 40;
calves, $4.20@4.4O. Sheep, S3.5O@5.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
COURTING WEYLER.
Senior Sagnsta Casting Shy Chances
I'm the Butchers Direction.

Senior Sagasta Casting Shy Chances
in the Butchers Direction.
London, Dec. %. = The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says:
"Much surprise is expressed that
Senior Sagasta should be seeking a
rather compromising alliance with the
Weyler party. 1t is supposed that his
idea is to compensate for the loss Of
some thirty senator's and sixty deou-
ties. who seeded with Senior Gamazo,
the leader of the dissenting Liberals.
Gen. Weyler is coming here to confer
with the premier, who is expected to
accept also the advances of Senior Ro.
nero v Robledo and Senior Jose Ca
nalejas. The political trimming may
Drolong the existence of the cabinet,
but many influential Liberals decline
to accept the suggested allies, while
the Conservatives refuse to believe
that the queen regent will consent to
such a solution of grave crisis"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

There are now seventy-five cotton
spinning mills in Japan, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, with an aggregate cap
ital Of 100000, half paid up, with
100000 spindles working and nearly
100000 more in course of erection or
projected, giving employment to over
1000 men and over $4,000 women,
the wages Of the former ranging from
I'D. to Sd. day, and the wages of
the latter ranging from 2hd. to Sd.
ia day. OF the $4,000 tons of raw cot
ton worked up by these mills last year
l62 per cent were Indian, IS per cent
Chinese and II per cent American.
The amount Of native-grown cotton
was under 500 tons. Down to the last
year or two the only market for the
output was found in Japan itself. With
the removal of export duties, how
ever, a foreign outlet was found in
China, where japanese yarh is now
competing severely with tina. of India
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

William T. Stead. editor of the Lon
don Review OF Reviews, is at Livadia,
in the Crimea, where he has had an in
terview with the car regarding the
autocrat's peace plans. In a letter to
the Lokal Anzeiger Mr.. Stead says that
the delegates to the peace conference
of the powers next spring will not be
long in finding out that the Russian
emperor means business. The practi-
cal aim Of the conference is directed
only to putting stop to further mill
tary armament and to settling the
question whether 1t is not possible TO
prevent the sudden outbreak Of war
before neutral powers have tried peac-
ably ~ settle the matters In dispute.
''The car is different" Mr.. Stead adds,
from what he is commonly supposed
to be. He is healthy and active and
self-contained, with q constitution
stronger than that Of his father, the
late Alexander III. His main idea
indeed, his life objects to carry out
the purpose with which in view the
coming congress has been called"