davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
"A ERcHANTS & MINERS TRANS
NJ PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP

. + .. F
~ ERcHANTs & MINERS TRANS
~ PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE
and BALTIMORE. :.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk Eoe
Boston every Monday. Wednesday ana
Friday, sailing from Norfolk at $3.50 r.
~. Leaves for Providence TuesdayRs
Fridays and Sundays at $3.50 P. Id. ~
Leave Newport News Tor Baltimore
Mondays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sum
days at 5 P. NJ, connecting for Wash
inston, Philadelphia and New York.
Ears to Baltimore, one way, S.; round
trip; IS. including stateroom berth. Ac-
Communications and cuisine un-
equalled. Freight and passengers
taken for all points north and SOUTH.
For further information apply to
III. l.. G. SAUNDERa.Agent.
Newport News. va.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
]. c. WHITNEY, T. N.
General office. Baltimore, Ad-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21

cash markets and light northwest re-
ceipts were factors in a sharp advance
In wheat today. December closed / l-Sc
higher and September 3-4c higher.
Corn and oats were both favorably nf-
fected by wheat. and advanced about
Lac each. Provisions were weak early.
but turned strong and closed at slight
advances all around
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
BRIEF ITEMS

Judge Blackstone yesterday granted
decree of absolute divorce in the
case of Annie NJ. Sager against A. D.
Sager. ,i555
A colored laborer named Lewis, en-
ployed by the government at Fort
Monroe, was painfully injured yester-
day morning by an iron wedge, which
flew from stone into which it was
being driven and struck him on the
Mrs. H. D. Knight and daughter,
Miss Josie. left yesterday for their.
home in Greensboro, N. c., after a very
pleasant visit to the family OF Mr.. A. S.
Hall. on Back River
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
N LIZ. DOMINION STEAMSHIP co
NJ DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA

POINTS. - =
Z The elegant passenger steamships
Jamestown, Guyandotte, Princess Ani1o
and Old Dominion leave New York
every DAY except Sunday at $3.50
Z. NJ, for Norfolk and Newport News.
south bound trip, -.
The ships Of this line leave Norfolk
FOR New York direct every day excenf
Sunday at $3.50 p. M.
:, a short, delightful and invlgorating
FARES:
f1rst-clas1, straight, including meals
rx ana berth .......e......3 see
f1rst-class. round trip. including
meals and berth .......,. SS,Oo
Stserage, without subsistence. $50
Steamer Luray arrives from Smith
field and leaves for Norfolk daily az.
cept Sunday a. $500 A. M. Ret1rnins
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharf
every day except Sunday at $500 P. n.
M 3. CROMWELL, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21

IT HE STEAMER S. A. MCALu
u will leave Newport News Wits
both freight and passengers for Petern-
burg every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday about ISIS A. NJ. and Will leave
Newport News for Norfolk every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday abous $3.50
z. M. s.vss
Wat leave Norfolk every Mouday.
Wednesday and Friday at 500 a. nj.
sharD. J. w. GPHII,I1Pa Zs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
THE PuBI1c scHooLs.

The public schools in this city were
large enrolment for the first day OF
the term, and 1t is feared that many
applicants will have to be turned away.
In one room there are more than sixty
children. nearly double the number
that should be there. In all Of the
rooms the attendance was equal to that
at any period during last years session
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
ccbMM1TrEEs NAMED.
Men WhR WIN Do Y. NJ. C. Y. work
For a. Year 49,

Men Wh9 VIII Do Y. NJ C. A. Work
For a Year
Preside9at Heffelfinger, Of the Young
Men.s GHrls tan Association. has APP
,e.;tta skhe following standing com
are comrM1ittees of the board:
ming, c1Xarman: r. L. Tennis, A. T.
re9 ~, r. Cheyne, J. w. Rowe,
oha; nanc Committee-M. c. Ronsone,
Van w ~ rlii4 III, 8A j. W. Rowe, r. B. Tennis,
y a Eauca yapnai Committee-Paul s..
s su1ifan etmirman; J, F. Lacrosse. A. :.
~ Esntert8anment Committee. E.
pa.,y hairman; r. r. Richardson.
~, Au ;a Committee-R. L. Tennis.
LaCrossgA .. :
nLiiprarN Committee.-J. Heffeltinger,
,!aE. lsE A. T. Ransone. r. E. Tennis
Work Committee-T. N.
~ ia ,.s8fhairman; Fred Cunningham.
~ N =. Ia nsone, r. r. Richardson, J.
x = 1aG r1YSaa'se, Dr. w. A. Peckier, Capt.
1MHEger, c. w. Hall. r. l.. Tennis,
= . 3. Iesslnis.
RecepttBn Committee-A. T. Ransone,
II. allia LaE Ben. B. Bartlett, George Ell
t sason' IH1ssEbert Grant, Walter NJ John
s s,,rI f11eesSkry Clarke, Oscar Gilbert,
80 Vi nI NAon CoYnmittee-Ben. B. Bart
1e.a, cnESNHrman: Walter M. Johnston,
Ath1a Hgith. Walter Hudgins.
.,a; 3aM Committee. S. Grant
Nc. 'ha a fS John Weymouth, E. G.
t = ali SsH r. Addison
ME Is ii MARY WHITING DEAD.
Mssu ietly Away After a Long
III sa Illness 4
MRS. MIS-, Nary L. Whiting. wife Of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
! he NQI Over!

Well we hope it is, but we Krow
that summer and hot weather will be
with us for some time to come and IL
you have not already avaled yourself
OF the chance to get a good Detroit
Jewel Gas Range you have missed one
Of your best friends and more. you
have missed the comfort that can only
be had from the use of gas fuel. which
brings delight and fappiaess wherever
it Is In use. Talk la cheap you may
say and gas man must gas" and
who can blame him. He knows good
ihinE-hS wants to push 1t along. and
he Is willing that his friends should
share In the procession. Generous soul
that he is. he gives his advice free. It
Is no trouble to sing the praises OF gas
for fuea and Rs for light, its beauty
shines so he who runs may be Impress
ed. Gas for fuel at s1.oo Is the cheapest
fuel If 1t is economically used. Are
you economical You are prudent and
wise. Therefore get gas range. We
Will tell you something next week
about heating that will surprise you.
Call No. "a on either phone If you can
not call. But come If you can.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21

NORTH BOUND.
steamers leave Portsmouth, foot
OF North street at $500 n m
Leave Norfolk. foot of Mathews
SeL a. ....~6:45 d. m
Leave Old Point at ....,. S:45 n. M
Arr1v0 Washington at ..... TOO q. M
3. g.. O. R. r. PENN, r. r.
Lv. washington at. 500 m. 200 a n,
ar. Philadelphia at.1:0O a n. 10: so q m
ar. NeW York at. ;. 1:25 m. .2:l5 D IA
south bound. B. s. Q. r. r. Penn. r. r
Nv. New York at. 1880 a m. i: 200 rn
w. Philadelphia at. :3S NJ. .3:l8n m
ar AZ IN Washington :. 4:30 D m. .6:l8pm
steamers > leave Washington at s: Ina
arrive fortress Monroe at... 1900 no
arrive RI at Portsmouth at 49,, $40 m
Inc trip down the historic Potoman
nVer and Chesapeake Bay on the eIe,
CANT steamers OF this company is ufs-
surpassed. The steamers are compar-l
atiyely new. having been built la is9a.
ana are fitted up In the most Iuxuris
ant anu manner. with electric llghts. cad;
t Dsll' ana steam heat in each room.
:, Inc tables are supplied with every de-
ncaGy OF the season from the marlsass
OF washington and Norfolk, =,
f'or korther Information apply to
u. J. CALLAHAN, Agent.
Norfolk. Wa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
THE PRINCE OF WALE,s. IoKE

I heard good story about the Prince
and it was well vouchfd for, says a
the eighties. when the Radicals were
more than ever clamor$us and active.
a young lord said to HIN:
Sir. have you ever Thought Of the
possibility of this beco.hing a republic.
and you losing your It'll and income 2"
..Ys - have: said thk Prince;
would o?' the young lkrd persisted.
Why. yes. :" said tb& Prince, "there
would always be aaeRance to lecture In
America
Lorenzo PeroA the Italian musician
is Roman ca4Rolic priest, having been
ordained in 1&Y3. 4 IA a :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
WHITING DEAD.

'uietly Away After a Long
Illness.
airy. -. Whiting. wife Of the
Whiting, died at 2 O'clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-Corton fu-
lures opened quiet. October. $50; No
vember. 5.a5: December, 5.39: January
5.44; February, SAT; March. $50; April,
$50; May, $50; June, 5.62.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21

y,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.83 3-4@4.S4 for demand, and at 4S1
3-4Q4.S2 for sixty days; posted rates,
4.S3@l-2 and 4.S5@1-2; commercial bills,
$50 l-2@4.S1; silver certificates, 61@62;
Mexican dollars, 473-8; government
bonds, weak.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The stock
market today presented all the charac-
weeks sharp recovery eliminated the
short interests very largely and the
forced liquidation of profits had been
mostly completed during the previous
continued decline. The market was
thus freed to great extent from tech
meal influences, and in condition 70
respond to the prospects for general
business in the country. Its failure to
do so yesterday was attributed to the
unsettlinE influence of the slump in
sugar. The bears were evidently tim
i'd about continuing their campaign fur
Their against sugar. and We're inclined to
cover SO that this influence toward re-
action was removed. Nevertheless, the
market dropped heavily toward lower
basis with one or two exceptions in
the list and closed on barely steady at
q level generally 1 per cent or more
below last nights level. The demand
Tor stocks was very small all day, and
prices went down easily under COM
was practically manifest in tobacco.
the grangers and Pacifics. The sharpest
break in the market was coincident Of
the marking up Of call loans to per
cent. This furry in the money market
was disappointment to bull opera
tors. especially in views of the engage
ment of over 100000 in gold for i'm
port and mailing from the Treasury
Department yesterday of checks for in
terest on registered four per cent bonds
due October l, amounting to $4,9lO,O 900,
which are payable immediately The
sub-treasury's debit balance at the
clearing house also ran up today to
$l,26l ,45S. rejecting a large increase in
government expenditures. Call money
in London is LIZ per cent. against per
cent. here today. London discount is
! ga to 7-8. against 4 per cent. here
1t is fact that a part of the days
gold engagements were made by bullion
dealers here who are shipping silver in
response to the existing active demand
attributed to Spanish account There
Is not sufficient demand for the ex-
change against silver shipment to make
a market, and there is better profit
IN importing gold. Exchange Is thus
clearly demonstrated to be at the gold
import point and the question arises
what has been done with the country's
credits abroad that they do not bring
a larger gold movement The imme-
dlate future of the local money market
is. however, clearly toward greater
ease,
Total sales Of stocks today were 452.-
100 shares "a s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21

~, cIen auoCAClOns were us follows:
Flour dull; No. spring wheat.
62065t; No. 2 red, 8G; No. 9
corn, 30@304: No. oats, e34: No.
= white, 24@24A; No. 3 white. 24S:
No. rye, AZ; No. barley, 3,
@44; No. ! fax seed, s7a; prime
timothy aeed, 2.45; mess pork per
barrel S.22@s.27; lard, per 100 pounds,
4.75@4. 774; short ribs sides, loose.
1905 .35; dry sailed ST.. ulders.
boxed, HOE; short clear sides
boxed, 5.529@5.UO;No. 2 yellow corn,
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2O.-F'lour-Dull;
unchanged.
Wheat-F'irm; spot and month. 7o@
-: October, SO 3-4@7O; December. Is
3-4@6s; southern wheat by sample, Ga
OIL.
Corn-Easy; spot and month. $40 Ii:
October. 33 l-4@3-4. new or old Novem-
per Or December 32@33 ga; southern
white corn. 34@36.
1921
Rye-Fi17n; No. nearby, 40 sales:
No. western, 81. 5 aN
Sugar-Strong; unchanged
Butter--Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-Firm; unchanged
CheeSe-Steady; unchanged.
Lettuce-Unchanged
Whiskey-Unchanged
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW. YORK. Sept 2O-Corton flu
lures opened quiet. October. 5.32; Mo-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
Madarr1 Anae.

The celebrated Spiritual, Trance and
Business Medium. Reads life past.
present and future with absolute cor
RICHNESS. Gives valuable advice in bus
mess and harmony to the family circle.
Every one in trouble should cal lon her.
251l Virginia Avenue, opposite the Elec.
trlc Ilght Plant. aug 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
flNANCEAND COMMERCE
Market Quotations From the
Leading Business Centers.
NEW YORK MONEY MARI

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Money on call
firm, at 1-2@6 per cent; last loan. 6
per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4@5
per cent; sterling exchange heavy,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.83 3-4@4.S4 for demand, and at 4.S1
3-4@4.S2 for sixty days; posted rates,
4.S3@l-2 and 4.S5@1-2; commercial bills,
4.S0 1-2@4.S1; silver certificates, 61@62:
Mexican dollars, 473-3; government
bonds weak -. -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21

HE NORFOLK & WAsRINg-
The New and Powerful Iron Pa1aas
steamers Newport News, washington
anu Norfolk will leave daily as fol-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21

|on CoYnmittee-Ben. B. Bart
|rman: Walter M. Johnston,
nth, Walter Hudgins.
Committee. S. Grant,
/ John Weymouth, E. G..
r. Addison.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21

GRAIN MARKET.
Sal1CAGO, Sept. 20.-StronE outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13

out and without any enthusiasm left. I made
my gelection and gave the order.
That night at a dinner half a dozen OF my
friends asked me IL 1 was. Ill. i knew i was
haRgard, aud 4 was so tired and nervous that
L really made IN enemy BY my lack OF tact.
But with cheerful obstinocy determined TO
see the hing through. You know the sort OF
annoyances had 10 contend with. i had to
make three trims to the establishment whore
L bought the curtains and | spent an entire
morning In euperintending their hanging.
The experiment has cost me two entire days
and more wear and tear than could be re-
paired In another two. days.
This year ! had to have sone furniture up
holstered. and | remembered the curtains and
was wiser. / sent for the woman l spoke OF
and told her what l wanted. She visited the
shops, brought me samples, which L looked
over in my leisure, trying the oolors In the
light and position where they were to be seen.
! made my selection and dismissed the matter
from my mind. The next day the pieces Of
were gone. ! noticed that, don't
know Just how long II was before they reap
/ didn't have them on my mind. and
so tho time did not seem long. When they
examined the work, found one defect,
and told the woman about II. The chair dis
again. reappeared again, was all
right, | wrote n check when the bill came In,
already paid my intermediary. and the
thing was done. Since that time / have had
her do other things on which i used to spend
time and worry. and l have concluded. as 1
said, that can afford to buy peace OF mind for
and my family to enjoy. even IL l 20
without n diamond now and then"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13

mans horse and start to ride a-horsebaok. It
was pity: tell you, 20 see, that Old six.
nhd chase him down the stretch. The old
spugrlng-the roy. had simply given him his
the Iayorite was taken out OF his gailop and ex-
tended. under whip aud spur. before they were
nall way down the stretch. Passing the stand.
Walcot and the seedy mans horse were nose
nmndsnose the latter gaining ut ever, jump.
Mnlcott was beaten q head on the wire by the
raul, outsider in n petty finish.
The stewards had tho soedy man In the
stand Immediately and then called the boy up,
Jlon seemed TO be called for. The seedy mans
story was straight, however, He had given bis
horse n half pint OF whiskoy before the rnce and
he supposed that was responsible for the win,
Doping horses went al right at Alexander. and
stewards touched upon The ringer question,
but the seedy man was such n simple kind Of
duck, and his story was, so connected about
long careers on the outlaw tracks. that the
stewards finally declared the race all hunk and
the bets stood.
Il, saw. the shabby man cash his $1,000
worth OF 100 TO | tickets, He didn't gloat any
over the bookles who had grinned IN his teeth
Quietly. saying; we'll. iRHtjeG a chance nee % diHidntt
II The bookles were confident that the seedy
his staff. and that one OF them had Just won the
miIs race n the beautiful, finely drawn nose
With his $1,000 the seedy man took his string
OF, two away the next day.
ran, across him last summer at the st.
Louis Fair Grounds racing. He was no longer
a seedy man. He was covered with gig lamps,
and he had il in every pocket. Snid 10 him:
Dye remember that neat 100 to | thing
you pulled on in Washington a few years ago3
There, was some quality in that old outlaw OF
yours that got tho money
He looked at me with n broad grin.
"'Outlaw be damned said he. THAT horse
was one Of the cracks OF the West. on licensed
tracks. He was n bit OF paint. He had done a
mile In ] 1901 ~twice-round miles-and he was
as game as a wild turkey egg. Me and my
partner pulled down $4,000 or 80. running
going 20 open my six-furlonger In Washington
that time. but $1,000 was enough. My six
furlonRer was q crack from Frisco. He was
dyed. too. Six furlongs in Liza was a common
canter for him. The Willie Wises back in the
East are not so many at that. are they?'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
PRESIDENT ARTHUR ALSO IRA YELLED
His Notable Visit to Louisville, Across In
diana and Hunt In Yellowstone Park.

His Notable Visit to Louisville, Across In
diana and Hunt In Yellowstone Park.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The In
t~eresting article. Travels Of the Presidents"
in THE SUN on Oct. 10. would be con plete II it
included the travel of President Arthur.
In 1s33 he went to Louisville and opened the
Southern Cotton Exposition. This visit was
the first OF it's character made by any Republic
can President to the South since the civil war.
The citizens OF Louisville and Of the State for
the first time after the conflict OF sections met
on a common level. and many homes Of
pronounced Southern people displayed on
the occasion OF President Arthur's visit
the American flag for the first line In
TWENTY-FIVE years. The reception rendered
President Arthur at the Pen1enuis Club was
more than the usual social function. repre-
%senting. as 4 did, men and women Of note In
the South who had not participated in a Pres
dental reception since Fillmore or Buchanan.
President Arthur was acComp MED on this
and W. Q. Gresham Of the Cabinet. The Chair
man Of the Reception Commitiee was Demo-
cgrsi'' WSa TtetsEn W was 1 nnmSu nIIyTf e,iciito mss iS III;
The Presidential party left Louisville on an
early morning train. so as to enable the Indi-
ana towns along the line to see the President.
Twenty stops were made on the trim. and AT
the people for honoring him The sncechmak-
Ing was by Lincoln aud Gresham. except one.
where an enthusiastic Hoosicr broke a hottie
aud Insisted upon President Arthur taking a
drink, Somebody in the crowd knocked the
Hoosier fiat. and for n moment thnre was every
Indication OF a far West fracas. Judge FolGer.
tunity TO head off the row and began a specch,
which was unfinished when the train pulled
out. But 1t stopped the fight.
President Arthur remained Ia Chicago over
night. and on the following day proceeded on
his trip 10 Yellowstone Park. where he hunted
and hshed for more than a week. This, | hs-
lieve. was the first Presidential trip over made
into that part Of the country.
NEW YORK. Oct. II. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
THE IVY,s H~EARTHsTONE.
where the Leaves Gather Firstin the Spring,
and Linger Longest In the Fall.

'There is a wall i know on which the Ivy
grows," said Mr.. Gozzleby. where tho leaves
come green at first in a broad vertical band of
at one side. and it was positively a year or two
before. following that band with the eye up to
the chimney that rose above 1t. from the edge
O. the roof. | realized That the chimney ran
there behind the wall and 1t was the chimnsy's
warmth that made the ivy grow.
AS in the spr nE they are the nrst to come;
80. In the fall, the leaves along this band of
with the co o 8 OF autumn. and the leaves
begin 10 fall, but those along the chimney go
last Of ali, and when all the rest is bare there
may still be some leaves here. lingering yet
around the iyy's heRrthstone.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
ives DEVELOPMENT
and NATURAL VlCOR.

A remarkable improvement in applying
the vacuum principle iof cure OF weakness
in men ron hOIur and physicians use. A
common sense RESTORATIVE without
medicine. RESTORES all Vigor, causeg
development gives SUSTAINING power,
and natural size 10 weak o.gans. No medi'
ClnG on earn ca'I came TSelORment
free postpaid IN sealed plain enyel0pel illus.
trated description OF interest % all inteliigent
men. NJ man can be certain Of continue cd
yigUr, Why not Obtain Information before
your time uf need
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
ROOSEVELT TO RESIGN.
Determined to Fight with the Army
in Cuba.

Washington, April 22.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt went to New
York to-day to make his arrangements for
retiring from the naval service.
He has not formally rendered his resig-
nation, but it is doubtful If he returns to
the navy department.
When he left Washington last night he
had not concluded his plans for entering
the army. He is determined to enter the
military branch of the service, but he Is
in doubt where he will be finally located.
He may go with the general volunteer
army, or he may decide to fight with the
national guard. His hurried trip to New
York is in this connection.
AS has been stated in these dispatches,
Rear Admiral Walker. retired, will in all
probability be detailed for duty as assist
am Secretary of the navy
There is no foundation for the report
that former Assistant Secretary J. R.
Solely is to be appointed TO succeed Mr..
Roosevelt.
Ex-Assistant Secretary Solely is con-
slant visitor at the navy department, but
his mission is TO sell the government ships
and munitions of war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND.
Princeton Students Compel Him to
Make a speech.

fFlncetOh COmpeI MIN 10
Make a Speech.
Princeton, N. J.. April 22.-The greatest
students demonstration since the civil
war took place on Princeton campus last
night.
A thousand students paraded the town,
and finally drew up in front of Mr. Cleye-
lands house, and with ringing cheers in
duced him to come out.
Mr. Cleveland made a ringing speech,
every sentence of which was loudly cheer
ed
II suppose this demonstration Is an evil
dence of your patriotism In critical hour
of the nations history he said. 81 am
glad to see It, Stand by the country when
it is right, end / am not sure but we
should stand by her when she is wrong.
Let us hope in this crisis our arms will
sustain their prowess, and that IL will be
demonstrated In after years that we are
right
stern duties face the American people.
Let us hope these duties will be performed
in the same high way our duties were
performed in the preliminary stages of the
trouble. But let us be conservative and
righteous to the end"
There were loud hurrahs as the students
marched away.