davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
I1UsIc AND DRAnA.
THE HERRMANNS

The name Hermann is supreme and
typifies the superlative in legerdemain. To
mention Hermann is to name the best ex-
ponent OF black art who has appeared be-
fore the public in this country. Europe or
Asia for the past forty years. There has
been a Hermann for that space OF time.
Leon Hermann is the present possessor
Of that famous name, and his skill in magic
is conceded to be little snort of miraculous.
The Herrmanns, Adelaide and Leon, will
appear at the Crawford Grand tonight. pre-
senting long list Of new and novel feats
OF magic and startling and sensational H.
lusions. Leon Herrmann's portion of the
entertainment Is unsurpassable. The man
agement call attention TO Leon Herrman's
palming. which is perfection itself, and that
a strong electric searchlight is kept con-
stantly directed on his hands, thereby ex-
posing the minutest detail of each move to
the spectators eyes and aiding them to bet
ter follow his fingers. That the move
ments of the hand are quicker than the
eye is one of the truest aphoHsms ever
spoken when applied to Leon Herrmanns
marvellous sleight-of-hand.
Adelaide Hermann will also appear IN
magic Gan innovation, indeed, being the
only prestidigitatr1cs upon the stage of this
or any foreign country. She viii lalso
present three new dances the present sea-
son, which have created a furore every
where. The color harmonies of these won
derful sensuous, swaying gyratons are the
the poetry Of motion, and. performed with
an unstudied grace, are marvel of be-
wildering loveliness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between ST. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December 1sgh n. Louis
vile Air Line has established tie great
Througa Sleeping Car Route 70 Florida
ThrouEh SlfeElug cars arranged TO ,eaV.
s. Louis SIS .. m daily. passing Louis
vile 100 q. m. Lexington Ie@ q IA
reaching Chattanooga Sos ?. m Atlanf.
n. 20 D. m and Jacksonville $40 a m (nes-
and moruingJ. Stop overs allowed Tai.
routs is through large cities and iutsreatIur
rounfry. and. while a new through slsepln =
car route - over most superior ard ssIL
s-fab Iished lines Of railway. The scheda!s.
sre fast and most convenient
THIS lire also affords passengers foe
r.Orida TIP VIC Asaeylte. y. c. The great
est American ail-ycar-erouBd resort
/ Correspondence solicited and Information
promptly furnished II A CAMPBELL.
CeuT Passenger Agent. 81 Louis Mo
This II also the beet Ire 20 points IN Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Georgia ard North saf
eoufh Caroiira.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Cor thei-
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOoTIIES The
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLA1S
all PAIN CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists il every part OF The word
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other sind.
Twenty-Five cents a oottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
CHARLES H. HoYrs POLITICS.

CHARLES H. HOYTS POLITICS.
1t may not be generally known that
Charles Hoyt the playwright, twas a mem
Der OF the New Hampshire legislature. A
few years ago Mr.. Hoyt, having gained a
considerable fortune from his plays, turned
his attention for while to the politics of
his native state. and just for the sake of
seeing II a prophet has honor in his own
country started Hoyt boom, and put him
self up for the council chamber of New
Hampshire. The man he ran against had
been in the legislature for years, was a
politician of the inoffensive type, and at
the same time popular with his constit-
uents. Shortly before the election Hoyt's
play, "a Texas Steer" was playing in Bos-
ton, and the author conceived the clever
idea of taking the company, bag and bag
gage, up to the capital of New Hampshire
Torrance TO the then sitting senate. The
majority of the senators were countrymen,
who had never seen a Hoyt show, and
when the final curtain fell, explanations of
Gee whiz' and by gosh,'' commingled
with cries of 'Hoyt," filled the air. The
autho made speech, in which his own
candidacy was not neglected, but touched
upon in his own inimitable vein. The ses-
sion over. the senators went to their var
ious districts and talked of nothing else
but Hoyt. and they talked so wisely and
so well that at the next election the author
beat his opponent by substantial ma
jority. Rumors are now rife that he will
be the next governor Of New Hampshire,
and as every Ameican citizen has an equal
chance for the chief magistrate, the day
may not be far distant when Charles H
Hoyt, Americas first, foemost and most
fertile funmaker, may fill the presidents
chair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
CONSCIENCE HURTS HIM
David English Confesses That He
Has Four Living Wives

8 LOUIS, No. Oct. 22.-Dav.d E1gIish
OF JerSeyvlile. III, has given himself Up
10 the polics. saying he IS biganist.
he said he-hss wives living al NeosAo.
Mo; Jerseyv2ie. H.; Caetopa. Kan. and
Mayville.. Kan. He said his conscience
hure him and ne was forced 10 ssrreD-
der himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
sharkey Rent Nnremher IN

New York. Oct -.-Tae manazenant "
the LenoX Athletic club Of this cay bsva
completed all The details for the tgenr,--
round bout between Coraetj and Saa-ksy
which IS scheduled % take place her, o.,
November = The prices q admission
have been fixed at s. as tae minimum ana
sc The maximum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
Registration Notice
City Clerks Office.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. Is. 1895
Notice is hereby given that the registra-
ton books OF the City Of Wichita will
close October Is. 1898. at 9 o'clock D. m.
and remain closed until after the cleo
ton. November S. 1895
1S1 H. T. KRAMER, city Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
< IL - - y -.
,,.,,,bs 1Ihs Kind Ylg Have ASsyS B9gTt
Signature at &INzzSu
No lIOre Medicine

The latest and most wonderful treat
ment ever offered the suffering public for
the cure % al diseases. Is the united
scientific treatments without the use Of
medicine DIT Duncan and Mrs. Or Dun
can are graduates in al the 1--WE sciences
Osteopatdy. Massage. Swedish Osteopa-
thy. Magnetic and Science are all com
bined in one practice. These combined
under the system % DR.. Duncan and
wife will simply astOnish the most scep-
. tical and almost rob the grave % its dead
Dr.. Duncan IS a graduate from the best
colleges OF medicine and mas had twenty p
FIVE years special practice, but now says
ne finds no place for the medicine Even
where medicine mas q value, - the use
Of the CON treatment, the fruit %
che.r own research. more relief can be
given IT, thirty minutes without medicine
tran can be effected - the use ~ med
icine in thirty days r. any case. Osteopa-
thy and the Sxsslsh Os-eopatny escH
nave aston.saed TIE world used seDa-
rateIy. but now combined. ttsy sup2ly
0hst each lack ard added 20 them DT.
Duncan and VIE have 90 perfect k1oE r
edge 81 the use % massage and rnaa-efic
sAeTce. bez6es ;ney are both constifu-
;ionaly adapted 70 give these treatments
vim wonderful pozer not often found -
two r-rsoos Or arriving ID Vir-..tz- ihfT
savs mad a 1srze number who SaTs f1.-
loved ehera here for treatment. k89E-rg
q me wonders t1ey have performed ~
Other p.aceF NJ one case gong order
thelr treatment gaH far 20 -; WEI 81
from thirty minutes % t5i-ry faTs. 70 g.
ference Rhst u-aT 30 ere disease. Ma
Dr.. Duncan looss after az ie1tes. Vhils
-ss Doctor atte11z % a. Eeutiezsra- Eog
are rot asse6 % gay far any trsst-re-l-
rs-lesz vo-s are b-reN-e1 Ta-ra e--f1-s
have esrasezte1 % re-na4z here Tor fh-es
months. Th~Y srs3 oergpT fas.- c@scss o.
TO second So - ~ So-ts 2ass rfrsst
af-er T1ssssy. ocio1er -. ard w-u 10
eozs. d aams 17aeer1al EorN
specie HsvsEsrst At Wv York
%sw Xxx Or Z-Trs god zr8 aslFs-
-1avsz@ntN ~ eseE Ts-k ~ tae xesx
seSiar loSzy ~er-: E1p5-rs q zsis. r.
80. = avs- 80 "a IMPORTS a ga
3. gss2s. G: a-ve- - Sc
Bevrso.- O. @-Io s5er of tas se-
zrozcainE vset = ths ezaee-sr azs sz-
press q Germany 20 tsir go. - ssrs
s-s pTsve-si1E az ca4 itzlzz1 srars-ea
froz a4aIag AZ Grseks ass Azz-rt1z1z
a. c1os=sg watr.se- - ftAsiz- SO =
b-e..sF-8 - - a. Eazrczzz: - sss-osses
% lave l&z1~s a; pr - tAs SgTsza
coast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

exchange Stables a. Orlando and Stnl.
water. Make a speciality of carrying pas
sengers between taese points Also DO a
general livery business Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
sHIvELY. VAN wYKE & sHIvELY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

Tze-~ Eaay nst Be- Esuea "a = nzze. -
FAR - lalsv.daz-s are eoaeerue1. tss as
zpyzes g plsys TIE atis = slzost 49,
-zs 5z-;ls Nzzy a goo1 pay s2s 5ee- =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
Mrs. winsIow's soothing syrup.

Martins Art Store for picture frames.
1887
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

singing and dancing novelties will be in
troduced. among them the famous Acme
Quartette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

Do brides put a piece of their wedding
cake under her pillow TO dream on!-
Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

Martins Art Store for eases, screens
and art novelties. iSs- q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
404 n 1. hhAMER, City Clerk

]. L. Sheldon VIII receive orders for
piano tuning at the Manhattan lS0-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
ENchan-e STABLES

Martins Art Store for staruary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
YONKERS.

The first open fall meet and championship compe-
tition Of the Hollywood Inn Athletic Club will be
held to-day at the recreation field near Dunwoode.
The contests are 7j-yard dash. 22o-yard hurdle
race 4iO-yard run, throwing twelve-pound hammer.
running high jump. half-mile run and one-sxth-
mile for boys gold. silver and bronze
medal will be given the first. second and third
for points. in addition there are first and second
prizes In each event The field officers are Judges,
John Koch. Charles Kelly: Joseph Andrews, r..
James r. Irvine. Louis y. Newman and j. n
Smallenbach timer. Or. T. II. Crotty; referee, q
y Wray. Prizes were given by F Steadman {. K.
Culver. Mrs. Barker l.. II. Virgins, Timm q co.
A Guinzburg Marshall q Murdoch. Mahony Il
Flood. William Shrive George r. Wray j; l.
Pruyn y. A. Ball. William Palmer East and Grieve
& Hughes After the athletic contests there Will be
n game OF baseball between the home team and
the Cardfs VINO were defeated two weeks ago in a
ten-inning game by one run. In the evening there
will be- an entertainment In the Assembly Hall Tor
members and their friends Miss Marie Parcello.
~ NewYor who has been spending the summer
In Yonkers will sing. and there Will be illustrated
songs and war pictures. George y. Wray VIII pre-
sent the prizes won Ia the afternoon by the atm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
ANNTAI CAUP OF THE e. A. II.
CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO RETURN THE con
FEDERATE BATTLE FLAGS

CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO RETURN THE CON
FEpERATE BATTLE FLAGS
Cincinnati Sept As there were quite num-
Der OF arrivals yesterday for the thirty-second
National Encampment Of the G. A. r.. which begins
tomorrow the city vas illuminated last night as a
sort OF opening welcome The arches and other
structures at prominent points In the city are very
elaborate and with liberal use Of electric lights
the most brilliant effects were gained. Elaborate
demonstrations have been arranged for every night
the coming week and there will be street parades
on Monday. Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
The business sessions will not begin till Thursday.
when the parades over The advance guard Tor
Colonel James a seaton. Of Illinois Colonel a. d.
Shaw OF New-York / f. Mack. OF Ohio and 9TH
ers Tor commander chief are already here In
the event that The commander IS not an ONO
man there will he no opposition to w. G. Johnson.
OF this city for senior yice-commander -ln-chlei as
al OF the posts OF this city and vicinity nave
agreed on him. . =,
While many minor changes Will be proposed i Is
anrciuated that the proposition 70 recommend 10
Congress the return OF the Confederate Nags VIII
attract more attention than any other question As
the Confederate veterans have been etnetA,y IN
vlted 10 cooperate In the cnCampmcnt. ana theF
are prominently represented on the locd! TVl mn
tees II is expected that much more faVofahe con
sideration viii be given TO this proposition ina"
before .,., ,..or,,, a,
ths that the Federal and Confederate soldiers nav
herr 0ghr,rc I'm the Spanish war and that the pres
ent j. an opporiune occasion tor NE H.dt u'atH
lion Of the old issue Of the return OF IN" nass MS
question will be touched on az thf camp hfes on
Monday TUESDAY and Wednesday evenings nelore
H. business sessions OF the encampment begin on
THURSDAY The ladies' of the g. a X ana t.e
Woman's RELIEF Corps VIII take prominent part
In the agitation Of this question . -
The nrst parade occurs az o'clock to-motro"
morning wlcn The naval veterans form 70 esco!S
Rear ADMIRAL Daniel =. Kelly and stan from NC
depot 20 the naval headquarters Inc local pV3ls
ana ofh.rs viii forn auoi ner procession AZ the de-
po, when COMMANDMENTS Gotln ana stiH ar
rive A. ~ ~ H. N tomorrow ana are escorted 20
their Headquarters The o-al posts and naval vet
Grams Vii be-. engaged all day to-morro" o%ins 10
hs work In cam Ithur with the ohio hospital ram
Governor BushhAn and stan VIII not arrive III
Tuesday evening. ana Ike duties win the Sex
Michigaa soldiers prevent Governor Pingree and
stan from arriving I'll Wednesday morning. The
Governors all the States viii be met on their ar
rival with large escorts.
Assistant Secretary % Agriculture j II Brigham
f. mere from Washington 20 participate In the re-
union Of lls Old regiment as IS also Chaplain Cou-
dan OF the HOllEf o. Representatives. Al Washing
ton.
IT. connection with the encampment there Will be
ar unusually large Labor Day demonstration here
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
RIOT on THE STEAMBOAT TAURUS
WOMEN INSULTED AND POLICEMAN AT
Tackled BY AN EXCURSION PARTY
FROM NEW HAVEN

AS the result Of a disturbance the pier Of tho
Iron Steamboat Company. hve men were arrested
last night and locked up in the Old Slip police sta
tion They viii be charged this morning with dis
orderly conduct in the Centre-st police court
The disturbance which ended In this trouble began
at New-Haven yesterday morning. when the com
pany's steamer Taurus took hoard members Of
the Knights OF Columbus who bound for
pleasure trip to this city and Coney Island. The
steamer was delayed ore hour at New-liaven, ow-
ing the fac; that a number of men who
Objectionable TO the excursion party rad obtain I'd
tickets and were board. Some Of them were
removed. and others this city the
steamer. When the boat reached here they left
her while the remainder OF the party went
Coney Island.
The Taurus returned TO Pier No 10. East River
at : o'clock last evening. and the left behind
here were waiting for her They insuted women
and children who were the pier and ready
TO fight any who interfered Finally the police
arrested five Of them. This queted the remainder.
but for time only. They started in again to make
life unpleasant on the pier and the affair became
serious that a squad OF policemen sent for.
When they arrived the who had been making
the disturbance the pier rushed on to the boat.
and there repeated the scene that had taken place
on the pier. a general fight ensued, In which black
eyes were freely given. The people on the boat
VINO were not connected WIN me dlsturbahce pc
came frightened and appealed TO the police for
protection. Roundsman Mclaughlin called TO the
captain OF the Taurus 10 tie up the steamer. ana ne
would arrest all who were engaged In the disturb
OF riot Captain Van Schack ordered the engi-
neer 10 stop and back the boat but as the order
was given the hawser. which had not been cast
OF from the stern. snapped and the Taurus swung
into the stream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Democratic Assembly District Convention 10
elect delegates 10 the State Senate, Congress and
Judiciary conventions will be held in Irving Hall.
Port Chester. on Thursday. September 10, az noon.
The Village Trustees OF Port Chester will meet
tomorrow night In the Municipal Building. IL Is
will be awarded
The Westchester County Gardeners Association
announces its annual chrysanthemum show, TO be
held the opera house in Port Chester on No
Vember II and T. 80 $3.50
Private Thomas +. smith, OF the Sth United
States Infantry. formerly well known in Port Ches-
ter is dangerously i AT the home Of stephen Ecay
When the war broke out Smith abandoned his
studies for the priesthood. which he was pursuing
IN a New-YorlS college and enlisted In the Army;
He took part In the nghting before Santiago ana
was brought 10 Camp Wkoh dying with fever:
His release from the detention camp was secured
by Mr. Ecay and James Roach. who brought him
Port Chester ~.
Mrs Sarah Healy. a well-known resident OF Port
Chester died on Saturday In her sixt!eth year.
The funeral will take place this morning In the
Church OF our Lady OF Mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
THE wEArHER's DEATH LIST.

o,.. aoo,hs u,sra reDo-ted TO the police IN the
tvoniy-four hours ending at midhs" a
a. being due 10 the ae"t'
ALBERT Edward Of No 256 West Thi'''''"- ST. D'''
BLACKWELL Ellen th art hdTs years '''
nuAxNIGAN. Catherine. forty Years ,o Ga. Ok w.
Fast Fourteenth-st; died AZ hef rome -, 900
,urIrR patrick thirty-eieht years ola. Of NO s"''
Third ave. found dead in bed - -, ra.,
coHLEs Joseph fo,yfogT S SaT Pre e Hospital
cosrrIIo Ann forty nine years old. Of NO - Roses
died at her home W.. 1,r,,-
DEFINE Henry. fcrty years old. Of NO l'- "e' -
81. died IN ST Nncents Hospital a., 1870
rfvppT William forty-sN years old died az lS "
Xo ii East one-hundrcl and-thr'y -.
'Niiis ss, ye' Hospital died that institution 90
HELMEEN chrstoraer foIyd nt Esa The Auhc Hotel
WAY and Thirty where he was EN-
uAI.GHEy Edward nf,y years old, of No l'sS' second
ave died in Harlem H'sp4'a' ,o r., o,a
ErFERx James forty years Old Of no =. p. E 5Sme one
hundred and yeiehh-st' died al MS m''s
KING Marin forly-eisht years old OF 10 ~ "''"
4iehNst: died in Hudson street HoSpi,a! ,...,.
IAEKIN John ;, s ot oi ss1 Nome Si Of - ''
mr., Sc Elem "Is' affou years DID, No 22i West
Ia '.NSInc,ecnih-s,.: dicd cell at the West lhf'e
.rnrpyoTr Annie ,hir,y-two years old Of No Ala
=" tisI cich,een:h-st died at her home 49,, -.
N1NEGOY. Artn ny thirty years old OF NO N'i '-S'
- Tbirty-s.yeith-st.. died az MS nome 49, -, o.
wKEoy Michael thirty years od q 80 eS East One One
hu-dred- and-third RI; oto IN hu's0"
piial. ,,, . ,,a vaa,-
vo1JOY Joseph. overcome at slhN-'tn am ~
s01-sve.: died in ;Ac Presbyterian iloSP.'a' ~. %,
MONTGOMERY. Martha. foTty-t"o years ''-' " 49,
First-age. died al heT nome . . - "a v,-..,
POPE PhGbe seventy-4.eht years oio; % a, her home
e y-ninths cled at Hei HO''0
p,rry - = " 10 West Bleventh-st.i found oeA'
IL be- -. N uo.,ors
ROLL Henry forty-three years Old OF No 4 MOT 49,
d.ed a MS home , r..,. ..
KEER. Isadose eleven years o'd' Of No sher'n 81
d.ol al lis home ~. ,os
SAMPSON. Maggie. twenty-eight years oi4 u ~ ~
Orchard-st.. died al her nome -, A..
SCHWARTZ. William. an infant elght Weeks 0'1' wv
A. MS home. No. 7OG East l3;n-st
rruA vi,,oria thirty years DID, of No % MacdousaI-
ST died MS home. %,
WINTER Sophia. infant ten months oo, % rome
80, twelfth died al her H'"e
Unidentified man supposed 70 be Henry kumIet, en'E
five Years old. q Long Island Cty. o'etc'ne a. y;
., Norm WiIiam-st and died before Inc ARRIVAL Oh
q ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
THE UEIGS DISASTER.
SIX MEN LOSE THEIR LIvEs-THE EXPLOSION OF
THE MINE STILL UNACCoUNTED FOR

SIX MEN LOSE THEIR LIvEs-THE EXPLOSION OF
THE MINE STILL UNACCOUNTED FOR
New-Oreans. Sept (SpecaD. -Yesterday while
engineers were endeavorIng TO remove harbor de-
fence mines from the Mississippi River the Gov
eminent boat Meigs blown up and six OF the
nineteen men board either killed by the
conclusion or drowned The rest escaped. but
were more or less seriously injured. Major Quinn
the United States engineer in charge OF the defences
OF the city. who the Of the explosion
is unable 10 account for the disaster theoretical
y the mine should not have gone of. However he
says that no further attempts will be made to ex-
trcate the remaining sixteen mines which are en-
be1ded in the river mud The survivors OF yester.
days accident totally unable 10 explain any
thing.
The Meigs had long steel snout. like a shovel
fish for facilitating the lifting Of snags and IL
beneath this exaggerated forecastle that the ex-
poson took place. The heavy steel deck was shat
tered. and the six men upon (: tossed upward by
monstrous geyser that rose one hundred feet into
the air Portions OF the vessel thrown If
hundred feet. and fell within the breastwOrks
Of Fort ST. Philip The dead are Captain Phineas
Starr commander Of the Meigs; Sergeant John
Newman, Of the United States Engineers: Patrick
Carlos. Ralph Rogers. J. d Malone and Harry
Jackson The long forecastle receiving the most
Of the shock. prevented the vessel from sinking
neers were able 20 rescue their instruments and
Valuables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
DIR. MACARTHUR on THE czARs PROPOSAL

"Russia's Recent Proposition and America 5
Future Policy" the subject OF the sermon In
Calvary Baptist Church. In West Fifty seventh-st.
last night by. the pastor. the Rev DIR. Robert 3.
Macarthur. He said In part:
The unexpected happened when the pcace-oving
American Nation found itself AT war with Spain.
Again the unexpected has happened when the
great war lord Of Europe and OF all the world
proposes a reduction OF European ornaments and
virtually implies the possibility OF internat lonal
arbitration for the settlement OF dis.
putcs and difficulties. Alexander II is known in
history the Car Liberator. Alexander III was
the pence keeper OF Europe and Nicholas III NAV be
the peacemaker for the world.
All must acknowledge the charm there IL in
military glory There are qualities In military
heroes which the world does well TO commend but
there l. heroism as great In peace as there is in
There Is patriotism noble in avoiding
war az in conqucrtng In war The Cars proposal
excites little sympathy among the mobiles OF his
own country. Nominally he is an autocrat prac-
tcally he Is subject 10 two powerful bureaus one
military and the other diplomatic
Europe has seen that America can grow to vast
proportions without standing army IL has
seen that though we are peace-loving Nation
We can hght with resistless power when necessity
arises II has seen that We can call great armies
TO again take part In the peaceful DEVELOPMENT
Of the industries of victorious nation Without
doubt our victory over Spain has tended TO produce
the state OF feeling In Russia and In Europe as
whole still the Car deserves credit Tor his
proposition though many will still affirm that he
desires 10 avoid war In order 10 have a free ha nd
In China. $500 ''"""