davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-15

CA-5
Tragtds SDaSSabGW Was Ihr Fushsr GskaIt HABIT
'' 1as EMEzzZm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-15
Frsmsn's Dsr6drrur s.gOmpnanit

bon Baltimore.
pe9tuHeeI.
office:
Toropfts96e Der Soutb' una 2Saters0trahe.
8i,ie @sieaibait seritfert ses.u Serluf OAet BE.
Iddbieuns burh 6euer ale Sorten Sisentbum Aabisi
ooer onberlpGrts ~ duS.rit %eiHitiseH SeoiHeunsen.
BeritheruHs tlr eiuen Gas o6tr ldngere Periooth
". G.. C. u ollie, BrailbeHt.
SirettsIeH:
g8i1iaHl 8. Bidsrp, Ogden q. 9trfIanb,
Georas u. SIofe, &6maro StabIcT, iun.s
gSIqiam Genibap. 6trmon 9. BIatt,
9. 2LEep glorrts. GIlper i. 8. 8dIneI,
Thornton Jlontns. s.. Y. e. BoIfe,
Sohn ID. 9ittig, u. 5. OoHEeap,
Robert ReREert, O.. u. S6leEs,
SDbn z. Rullod, Nnorefp 3. GontSB.
C5ult2z1Sl Sagru s. RIaU. Gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-15

s. S. Ruanc, Gr. TOO, TremontsQpe.
Zeal, 9oUdrOs unO SrantIinsStyaBe
@utman, 6ODaroz uno 6rontlinzStr-
SitenOprf. Rr. 222, Part=2lOenue.
9eIebap, g{r. 639, Iorbs@utapzStr.
MliB 6puibaD, @utaDs uno 9}enzStr.
2rduper, Rr. 1915, SommettsPlate.
gtonrOe. Baltimore, 1dbe 6gontz
oAaL4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-15

Baltimore frusrs prrhdrrungseG 90.
1907 ineor&orirt.
S.G8. =GGe Soittbs ttttO @1ter. Str.
Dixie Gompasuit periidert 9eeen UerIuIt OOeS
Sdlaoen OurdI Seusr In Der Staot ootr i'm
9ouHtp bic ueribieoenen arteu giseEtbuHa.
@iaiau 6. BenuiHaton, grdfiAeaL
DirettpTeH
6. Norton GtepGrt, @ilmor Rerceitb,
Y. s. yitrDcomeT, Siaoc 3. gtihoIion,
GSm. Us. 2auloI, G5arles q. Sdrrijon.
81. 6. geHHiaston, 9ent. BiufHeu Wbpte,
Nenoes Cohen, Sauuel g.. 9qon,
SdneS o.. SSllion, G. Muffin Seufins,
Step1rt SrDlpn, Geo1qe .. SGretaRt,
Safas p.anlIstoH.
(Suni1S,1Sl ~. 81. 9urd, SstIetir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-15
Mangel an SIeif9.

Der Marssl an StsiI9 in 0eutIds
lamb errsst unter ben armen un3u=
frieDsnbett, Da es 'bisien unmDgfi8 lit,
Die boben preife 81 be5dblen. Die Sin.
pObnsr an Der i4kFI4en 9rense
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-15

SeBt, nadbem Der &ries 5ptf6en
Qmerita uno Spanien beenoet 1T, perz
Ipri6t man ii9 einsn nelleD auf>
f9Dung oes 6anbsGs, tporouf, ME
f9on DOR einisep Sosen 9ebeutet muir
be, ou9 bic beoeutenOen 9eiteaun9en
umeritaniiGsr 6irmsn fir oas9er6it>
9ef9Gft binpsiien. SelbtberitGnoz
lid lit man du9 nDn Dem Stanopuntte
Der Sumanitdt frob, bab bieWaerf4 en>
l9ld8terei gu @noe 1T. Die .@ofTiz
lfe 3situne" gis6t bisIem @efubl in
elnem 2eitartitel beion6eren Qus6rud.
Inter anoerem iagt Te: rOas gluts
Dsr9teBen bat snOli9 fein @nbe erz
rsi9t, 0as ungiei9e Ringen bot benz
jenigen 4usgung genommen, tpel6es
D~erfdnOiss 8~eurtbsiIer bon ausm On,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Unknown Young Man Kills Himself
on the Louise and Girl Disappears.

NORFOLK, VA. Oct 5-SpeciaL-A
shocking tragedy was enacted here fo-
Hlent Passengers from the West Gin
cinn8N and Richmond. uuou the Ch,rl-
peake and Ohio train which arrived 90
Newport News az o'clock. g0iug aboard
the steamer Louise for Norfolk, saw %
sl}nSllF dressed gentleman, aged about
iWcnty-eIghL some five feet nine inches
tall, with dark moutache. seated on the
saloon dock on the port side, just forward
of The wheel.
When On Hampton Roads, off the mid
background light. darkness had fallen The
young stranger who had been reading an
article ON the FIRST page of ID New York
yellow journal, threw down the paper.
walked 10 the starboard. then back 90
the port side. whore boz drew "a 22-calihre
pistol of Boston make. fired one shot.
which is not known TO have taken effect.
ana iumped or fell overheard iu front of
the steamers wheel.
The steamer was turned. "a boat launch
ed and search made but the unfortunate
was seen no more. From Captain VII
liam Warren. OF the Louise, IL IS learned
that the young man had no baggage. ON
the boat wa. found q ticht OvercOat, from
which the makers name bad apparently
Just been torn. and am umbrella engraved
with the letters M IT,"
The suicide was seen 10 speak 20 q
young lady on the boat whom no one
seems to know. She has not ht seen
since, and some believe that the gentle
man fred the revolver only as a signal.
and that when Dee jumped from the port
she jumped overheard from the starboard
side
Although several saw the Young man
lcap 90 his death. his identity and that
of the lady rs unknown. and the rest is
mystery. They were city paonle and are
thought 90 have been travellers from n
distance. although some believe that they
came from Richmond, not upon the train
tonight however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
The One who Won't BE There.

/ don't think I'll go in town TO see the
boys come back
Ny bein' there would do no good IN all
that jam and pack;
Therc'u be enough 10 welcome them-tO
cheer them when they come
A-marching bravely 10 the time that's
heat upon the drum
They'll never miss me I'm the crowd-not
one Of EN- viii care
If. when the cheers are ringin loud, I'm
not among them there.
I went TO see them march away, hol-
lored with the rest,
And didn't they look fine that day a.
marching four abreast.
With my boy James up near the front as
handsome as could be,
And waving back fond farewell 10
mother and TO me-
vow my old knees trimbled so when
they had all got by
I had 10 iist set down upon the curbstone
there and cry.
And now theyhe coming homo agen,
The record that they won
Was sich as shows We still have men
when mems works 10 be donel
There wasn't one of EN- that flinched-
each Teller stood the test
Wherever they were sent they sailed
right in and done their best
They didn't 80 away 20 play; they know
ed what was IN store:
But there's a grave somewhere. to-day,
down on the Cuban shore!
guess that I'll not go to town TO see the
boys come I'M
don't jist feel Ike mIxln up TN all that
crush and din,
Therell be enough 10 welcome them-to
cheer them when they come
A-marchin bravely to the time that's
beat upon the drum.
And the b0yll never notlce-not a one
OF 'em viii care.
For the soldier that would miss me amt
a-goin TO be there.
Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
HOW A CHINAMAN FISHES.
Trains Cormorants and Makes Suckers
DO IL for Him.

Speaking OF the natural instinct and
extent to which the faculties Of birds
may be developed" said an old bird
trainer 10 the writer. recently, perhaps
one Of the most interesting examples Of
the way the cormorant is trained by the
Chinaman TO catch Hsh. The cOrmorant
IS a very intelligent bird and Is easily do
mesticated. They readily lay when cap,
tured and their eggs are Matched out by
chickens. When "a Chinese fisherman has
half a dozen or more Of these birds he
begins while they are SIN young 10 teach
them TO obey his commands and 10 come
10 him when they are called. He next
allows them their freedom Ia the water,
where they soon deVe, - their natural in
clina;ion 20 dive IN search OF fish But
as the birds Invariably bolt the fish which
they catch, a metal ring is fastened
snugly around their necks and this pre-
vents them swallowing.
1.-The fisherman takes his birds out on
a raft 90 some favorable fishing ground
and puts them overheard. They begin
Dhins in turns for fish. As soon as a
ia Is secured ffe cormorant comes 20
the surface to swallow it. tnt IS prevent
ed from doing so by the 4i..s around its
neck. The bird IL then called 10 the feat
by the fisherman. who robS Il OF its prey,
and then ioosens the ring and rewards
the bird with a small piece Of fish. The
fisherman refastens the ring about the
neck OF the cormorant and the whole OPP
Grafton IL repeated again and again. until
the bird becomes tired 81 diving. when
another ccrmorant is put overheard.
Gous Of thesc ,Orpo! ante Sie 80 per
fectly trained that they Will catch aus
deliver nsh without being delivered by
the ring and have sen one bird bring
- tie surface as many 40 twenty ash, al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
EAGLE TEDDY RU LES THE zoo.
Roosevelt Rough KID, rs Mascot Bcsts
Baldy. Iormer City Vi cnas eric Boss

There's a new chief IN the eagle cage
in the Central Park II. ,. II Is name ls
Teddy tie was formerly The mascot OF
the Rough Riders and &C ,om panied that
regiment throughout It's campaign IN
Cuba. On the regiments ref urn Colonel
Roosevelt sent the eagle to- ,he city me-
nagerie.
IL is a golden eagle. called war eagle
by the Indians. and is a good specimen OF
its species, its wings having spread OF
seven feet. When 1t was pacd IN the
eagle cage the keepers call ed II Teddy
tn honor Of the colonel OF the Rough
Riders.
The family Of eagles and h aVvks in the
cage had been ruled for a i ug time by
a big eagle, whose feathers had fallen
out from old age The kee Pers called
him Badly. The other birds p the cage
recognized him AS master and 2Ot ont of
the way when he chose TO tax the food
they were eating.
Teddy was i'm the cage only Few days
when ne refused 10 be b0ssed b. the old
leader Badly tried 20 take a choice
peace Of meat the mascot was p ecking aL
Instead Of running away. as be others
were in the habit of doing. ID 4 mascot
opened his big wings, struck the old
leader and Knocked him sew eral feet
away.
The old eagle was so aStOnishC Al at this
defiance Of his authority that ne made no
further attempt 10 take the me- {. Since
then the two have had several lii ue quar-
rels. and yesterday they eneas ed In
battle for supremacy that drew q crowd
Of park visitors 10 the cage.
As the old eagle was tearing a piece
Of meat with beak and tal0Rs Tedt iy came
along and seized H. The old eagles pug
nacity was aroused. and. open ng his
wings. he put after the other and sprang
upon him. The mascot turned an q both
went at II with wing ana talon s.. The
breast feathers flew from each They
drew back from each other several feet.
stretched out their heads. and. pcninC
their wings sprang into the air toward
each other. They came together VIII "a
resounding whack. wing 20 wing and
breast to breast.
Both went down and fought at close
range with beak and talons Teddy again
opened his big wings and tapped his
enemy. who was apparently weak, snlnc
Under the force of a wing stroke the old |
bird went sprawling and apparently hav- !
Ing had enough OF the hght. hoped OF |
behind one of the piles of stones ON which I
the other eagles, the turkey buzzard and |
The hawks were perched as spectators |
OF the contest
The mascot straichtened out his feath- |
FRS and resumed eating. and Tor the re-
maindcr of the day strutted around as |
though DC intended 20 be master hence |
forth in that cagc--New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

TOPEKA. KAN. oct. 4-Dr L. A.
Smith. manufacturer. has undertaken
10 coeroe express companies ia a new
and novel way. Recently he had a lot
Of posters printed. and on each package
he shipped hc placed one Of the posters.
To-day he was notified by the express
companie. that his goods would not be
handled II these posters were on the pack
ages. Here is the objectionable matter:
I'VE protest against the non-payment
OF taxes fixed by law upon express COM
panfes or othe. corporations that possess
no bodies 10 be kicked. souls 10 be damned
or hearts 10 be patriotic. II illy becomes
those who share the PRIVILEGES and
benchls OF this nation 10 attempt 70
evade the law and avoid paying their
iust share toward maintaining the honor
and integrity OF this Government in Its
present hour Of financial need"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
! God 9
ness , be l,ad a.e' 50 sour .Ic@- DsbEG
.sch. indigestion. oonstpa- ~
Sion. They act ezsiiv, with W.
.,d pain or gripc Sold by All druggists. Is rents,
pain or ripe. Sod by an d'ufg''''. IS rents

o which weighed from a quarter 20 one
a, w. "A half pounds.
The Chinese. who have successfully
tr, Irod the cormorant and the otter %
rs ! for them have also taken the re-
mo "a ia hand, with the happiest results.
Most voyagers IN tropical seas are
acqi tainted with this peculiar fish, which
is nown generally by the trivial name
OF q lc sucker. The distinguishing char
acter lstc Of THIS fish is lazincss. Unwii-
ling exert Itself Oyermuch IN the pur-
suit on food. # has developed an arrange
ment on the back Of its head exactly
like tn, corrugated sole OF tennis shoe
and as artificial In appearance as IL made
and fttt VI by the ia nd OF man.
"WheI the sucker finds Itself IN the
vicinity u any large floating body such
as a ship. a shark. or a piece OF notsam.
whose ne ighborhocd seems 70 promise
an abunda nee OF food. IT attaches Itself
firmly thei eto by means Of this curious
continuance which permits 80 20 eat,
breathe. an, perform an necessary func-
tons while being C. rried about without
any eNertion on its part. II can attach
and detach Itself simultaneously and
holds so firm ly tina a direct backward
pull cannot di sodge II without injury 10
the fish.
Several goo 1-sizs d specimens OF the
fish having be IN Caught. the Chinese
fisherman fits mall iron rings 20 their
tails. 10 which D. e al taches long, slender.
but very stout u les. Thus equipped the
fisherman sets OF q, and when q basking
turtle is seen two OF three OF the suck
ers are put 0verbo artl. Should they turn
and stick 10 the DO tom OF the fishing
raft. they are care fu lly detached by be-
Ing pushed forwar with the inevitable
bamboo. and startel 1 on the search again.
Al last they attac Il themselves To- the
supine turtle. Then the fisherman hauls
IN the lines. against which gentle suasiou
the hapless chelon struggles I'm vain
once on board the ia Il the useful remora
Is detached. and Is at once ready Tor use
,oof, Woebsyrrfo,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
An Opportunity,

Messrs. l.. H. Rancy and Frank Buford,
OF Lawroncevile Va. are in the city.
These gentlemen represent the tobacco
market of their town, and arc here 10
interest the tohacconists of this city in
their market Richmond has failed TO do
herself Justice IN not establishing first
class market for tobacco. and those in
-erested will. no doubt give Messrs.
Raney and Buford a fair hearing Bruins
wick raises some of the best tobacco in
the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
GEORGIA ELECTION.
Gamblers Majority for Governor is
over Seventy Thousand

ATLANTA, GA. oct. 5.-Georgia voted
to-day for a Governor. a full ticket of
State-house officers and for cOnstitu-
tionai amendment, providing that judges
and solicitors be elected by the people.
Hon. Allen ID. Gambler. Democratic
nominee for Governor, was elected over
Hogan PopulisD by not less than 10000
majority; this being more than double
the Democratic majority for Governor
two years ago. The constitutional
amendment is adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
FlTZ. LEE IN WASHINGTON.
WillProbably 60 Before the Investi-
eating Committee To-Day.

WASHINGTON. oct. Especial
General Fitzhugh Lee arrived here TO
night from New York and went TO the
Shoreham. He Immediately went out 10
saN on friends ana retired abou, mid
night. leaving word he did not wish 10 be
disturbed. lie will probably 90 before the
War Investigating Committee tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

Ever try electricity for your rheuma-
tism Uncle JOSH
should say / did. I was struck by
lighnin' two different times an my rheu-
matiz seemed ter thrive under tide
lrnlf Erne Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
Joe i'atchen Won.

ST LOUIS oct. 5.-The feature at the
Fair Grounds to-day was the pacing race
between Joe Patchen and John r. Gem
try. Patchen won In three straight heats.
The first in 2:05 and the second in 2.01.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
RANGEOF THERMOMETER.

The thermometer ranged as follows at
Tho Times office yesterday:
AZ 2 A. NJ. 50; - NJ. 81. ; =. NJ. 50:
6 =. NJ. 50; . p, 81, 70; II NJ, e. Mean
ten. perature. TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

Boston at Brooklyn
Pitisburg az Louisville.
Baltimore at New York
Washington al Philadelphia.
Cleveland nj ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
ThuRSDAY OeI. 6

OMAHA. oct. 8. fels-This is New York
day az tho great Trans Mis- sissippi EN-
position. Empire State citizcns are mere
In large numbers, aut Ch4Wcay NJ DO
pew Is scheduled q The orator Of me o'.
CASTOR. end VIII doubtless be IN his usual
winning form.
Were also winning everything
with our wonderful bargains In
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and
Furnishings for men S and boys
winter wear.
This Great Sale OF Saks' Mer.
chandise is rapidly nearing It's
end-the immense values are find,
ing willing takers, and by next
Tuesday night positively the end
OF this sale your chance 20 have
secured your tail and winter out
fit at little over half price will
have be II taken by some one else
some one on the alert for money
saving opportunities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

ST. LOUIS. oct. 5.-The Browns tried
Maupin. Missouri youngster. in the first
game. He did well for eight innings. but
weakened in the last, Pittsburg batting
out a victory. Stencil was benchef by
Warner in the eighth inning for disputing
a decision.
The second game was called in the third
inning on account of darkness. Attend
ance 5o0
Score by innings. II. n. Il.
ST. Louis. ......0 o 0 o I 0 s 0-6 Il 0
PittsburG...... I'D 0O2200 As "a ]
Batteries: Maupin and Clements Cro-
min. Tannehill and Schrivcr. Umpires,
Swsrtwood and Warner. Time 900.
Washington. =; Brooklyn, I.
NEW YORK, oct. THE cloudy
weather helped the pitchers to-day at
Brooklyn. Yeagor lost his game in the
fourth inning when with the bases fun
he gave Jud. Smith a free pass forcing
in a run. a long fly 10 Farrell brought in
the other. Wehyine had fine control and
the Senators helded sharply when men
were on bases. The second game sched-
20
Score by innings Ri. z.
Brooklyn. .......0 o01DO00-l ]
Washington. 1000 OOO0O-2 ]
Batteries: Yeager and Smith; Wehyns
and Farrell. Umpires. Brown and Con-
molly. Time. $40.
Football.
University OF Pennsylvania. 5. Mansfield
State Normal O.
Princeton, ~: stevens Institute, 0.
Yale. 81. Amherst. o.
Cornell. 30; Syracuse. o.
Harvard p,ura,fr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
10 CURE COLD ONE DAY.

Drugsis,s refund money II II fails to cure
&c. Genuine has l.. 3. Z. on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
RAIN WAS THE
RULING POWER.
JnIy Two Games Of Ball Were Played
Yesterday.
BOSTON, WILL CERTAINLY WIN.
Only Something Out of the Natural
Course Can Prevent Their Retain
ing the Championship alu-
more Will Follow Close.
YcsfcrllaN's Scores.

Washington. 2. Brooklyn. 1. Second
game postponed. rain.
Boston Baltimore. postponed rain.
Pittsburg. :: st. Louis. 3. Second game
postponed. darkness
New York Philadelphia; postponed
rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
AT MORRIS PARK.
\ Fifteen to-One Shot Winner-Hain
Does Not Prevent a Crowd.

NEW YORK. October There was a
GOOD attendance at Morris Park to-day
i'm spite of the threatening weather. IN
he second rae Tyran was a heavily
backed favorite but was left at the pos.
Swamp Angel. 40 the remuBerative 0Gd-
of l5 10 !. went 10 the front az the fail
of the flag and was never headed. Win
ming an the way.
First race-one mile and a half hurdle
Governor Budd % 10 D first. Whoever
q to- and g 90 ID second Manchester
lcvcm third. Time. 2.5l.
Second race-six uongs-Swamp AM
gel O5 TO ID first Headlight II. IS 20
and 3 10 - second, Haniou % to u third.
Time, ll5 l-4
Third racc-fve and n half furlongs-
Filigran @ 20 y first, Exception G TO I
and To- j. second; Lepida 90 90 ID third.
Time. f.2l
Fourth race-onc muo-swiftmas q 20
ID first; Ben Ronald G TO / and s 10 Sd
second; Consilla az 20 j. third. Time
1.42 L.
Fifth race-fvc urloUgs-Lamiey q 20
j first; Golden Days g. 90 ! and % %
second; Avoca @ 10 ID third Time. 1872
Sixth raCc-One and ono sixteenth miles
Bangle q to- p first. George Keeno 10
10 and 20 p second, Buela G.to ID
thfd. Time, l4L
Results at Hatonia.
CINCINNATI Oct. 5.-First racc-efx
furlonss-Garnet Ripple @ to j. first.
School Girl G 10 and 10 3D. second.
Il. y. Sack 6 90 ID third. Time. 1894
Second rHoe-siX furi0nes-Sir Blaze
(eFen) first. Pat Garrett % To and to
u second, Bob Reed % TO j. third. Time.
] .2) IA.
Third racc-mio ana an cichth-Tho
Doctor % TO p first. Ideal Beau q to1a and
q 10 % second Jamboree 40 10 u third
Time. 2.01l
Fourth raco-siv furlongs-Moltor G 90
b FIRST Howitzor C5 to- ] and FOO U
second John Boone q to j third. Time.
l:el
Fifth raco-dre and a half fgrlongs
Miss Patron % 60 ID first. Protect 90 to
and 90 ID second. Rose Ash 40 To- U
third. Time. f.I3
sixth race-siX furiones- Simmons rs IN
D first. Tho Natr G 20 and o. j.
second, Conan Doyle % 10 Dthird. Time
$50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
DEDICATED TO
GODS SERVICE.
Continued from First PageJ

I'm connection ,.,'t .,s 49," 80. =.
,ef.-rc4 g., H. q r. MS s.e9Nu punt. h'
i,-rir,d .rd i.''' az 'ie "c@F eng
~ ,.,.,. 49,. 10y iHii'''oie COOS.
80. - ~ sa'l ne, Hau hets,
.f-,,c,,,ro 80 o-,t pane al.o I"''e !" 'ne so'iu
sun 0'.t IT,. va Q ,i. .ioa2hy. -
~. ~ ~ 81 OK DIX. hoEh.
-, i,,... i.....s'~ea ,"e Ae.u ,, LOT
IT,. p-n,p. -. .''' pa
| .F- mug 'Hl'Pl"4'1'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

tions for an your new structures and build
W solid material. for where Presoyte-
rlanism comes it comes 20 stay! lLaugh-
tcu. Ii was the boast OF its greatest
American thcoiogian that "Pres5yterian-
ism has made no new discoveries beyond
what Gods Word teaches orr teie-
scopes sweep no fields beyond Che limits
OF Divine revelation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-16

from them, for they seldom move
more than a hundred feet from
the place of their birth. We know
finally by practiced experience in
New Jersey that there is no diff
Guilty whatever in getting rid of
the mosquitoes by a little effort
and at small expense
The bulk of the mosquitoes in
New Orleans are raised on the
farm" that is, breed in the cis-
terms on the premises. To these
are added number of mosquitoes
from the swamps and ponds back
of the city, covering, say, $4,000
acres. This is very liberal esti-
mate. If the Missouri figures are
correct, 5000 of permanganate of
mercury would assure New Or.
leans absolute protection from the
swamp mosquitoes and few drops
of oil of turpentine or pinch of
permanganate in each cistern
would get rid of those bred in the
city itself. Missouri is undertak-
ing big contract in proposing to
get rid of the mosquitoes for the
entire State. New Orleans, which
suffers somuch from this nuisance,
ought to undertake the work of
freeing the city of mosquitoes.
Ii there is any doubt of the sue
cess of the plan, which has opera
ted SO well elsewhere, let the
Council try the experiment. A
few hundred dollars thus expen-
ded will scarcely be considered
wasted. even if we fail to get rid
OF all of the mosquitoes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-16

that President with more than
one-third of either the Senate or
House to support him could pre-
vent a declaration of war"
The Times-Herald, usually a
level-headed newspaper, onght to
have observed the folly of its
'but." If Congress has the pow
er to declare war, and the consti-
tuition certainly says so, that pow
er could not be exercised, under
our Chicago contemporaries con-
tention, except a President SO
willed, and thus the constitution
authority to Congress would be a
nullity.
War is declared by Congress
alone. The form is a concurrent
resolution which has all the effect
of law, which the President does
not sign and the Presidsnt has
naught to do but obeyits mandate.