davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

treatment, it yet, in its work and mis-
sion, bring a sad peace to many a strick-
en- home.
Who are the principal agents that have
wrought out this great result? When we
stop to call over the list, there are many
discovering high mention, and yet they
all seem to begin and end in one name
Patrick Livingstone Murphy.
One word more. The hospital at Nor
canton is full of marvellous possibilities.
A glorious past it has won; and larger
success awaits it in the future. But
alas! even the wine and the oil of the
Good Samaritan cost money. So the
possibilities for future growth and de-
velopment of this great charity are cir
cumseribed by its comparative poverty.
Until the State shall know that it bar
tiers in the blood of its people by strik-
ing its parsimoni0us dole of charity to
its insane asylums, the era, long hoped
for and much needed, will not have
come. To the ranting demagogue who
makes cheap fame by moving 70 reduce
all appropriations, there is needed no
more, liberal education than three
months residence in this institution. At
ter that, unless he be a senseleSs cIOd,
and his heart be made of pipe-clay, he
will know that parsmony is not patriot
ISM or stinginess statecraft. The lives
of hard, self-denying toll led here by Of
fcers and attendants to better the CON
ditiGn Of that class of our citizenship
that are SO pitifully worse than dead;
the expedients adopted to exc out the
insufficient appropriation; the heart
breaking appeals to the superintendent to
receive patients who otherwise must rot
in jail, and his refusal for sheer want
of room; these are lessons and expert
ences learned here, which some day, I'M
der Heavens blessing, will stir the great
sleeping heart Of the people TO do brave
things for North Cardinals insane.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
Brigadicr and Adjutant General Of State Mil
tia. One of North Cardinals
Brilliant and Brany Lawyers Who Stands High in Lega
Circles Throughout the State. Democrat
Among Democrats and a Polish
ed, Cultured GentIeman.g

His military record has been equally
as successful. January 18th, 1886, he
joined Company II, "Granville Grays,"
Third Regiment, as Il private. Step by
step was advanced until the top round
was finally reached. He became in sue
cession a corporal, sergeant, lieutenant
captain. major then major or the regl-
ment assistant inspector general, in
spector general and finally December
LIST, 1898. he received the appointment
of Brigadier and Adjutant General
The selection was a wise one, and
General Royster deserves great deal
OF credit for the manner in which he
is gradually getting the militia of the
State into shape. When he took charge
Of the militia it was greatly disorganized
on account of the Spanish-American
war. Although but a few months have
elapsed since that period it Is in a much
better organized condition. Since Gen
eral Registers appointment the appro-
priation from the State for this depart
ment has been increased from $4,000 To
$4,000.
General Registers long military career
in the various offices of the militia, he
having now served some thirteen years,
pre-eminently qualities him for the re-
sponsible executive department that he
holds. His great interest manifested in
the department will rebound to its good,
and the writer viii venture to assert
that in the near future the North Caro-
lima State Militia win rank with the
best in the Republic.
Aside from his military and legal du-
ties, General Register finds time to de-
vote to secret organizations. He is
prominent in Missionary and Odd Fellow
ship, being Grand Representative OF the
North Carolina Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, and Deputy Grand Mas
ter Of the Masons of the State. and has
taken a very active part in these organ
izations. He is also identified with sew
eral other fraternal societies.
The General married in 1880 Miss
Mamie Hobgood, cultured and talented
lady of Oxford. The union has been
blessed with four children He is mem
Der of the Baptist Churcn.
While not a politician in the sense of
seeking political preferment, he is an
ardent and uncompromising Democrat.
who has always labored for the adj
vancement of the interests of his parry.
Personally, General Royster is a gen
tleman of hiia address, an excellent con
yersationalist, and is regarded as Il,
scholar and a thinker OF superIor
type.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

general external design 1t is arranged
with a centre building and four wings
on right and left Of this. three of which
are parallel, and the end ones at right
angles to them. The parallel wings
each recetle sufficient distance to adj
nit Of the corridor opening at each end.
The first and second wings have rooms
on both sides of the corridor, the third
and fourth on one side. The first two
are three stories high, and the others are
two stories, making ten separate wards
Of each sex, or a total Of twenty wards.
The center building Is III TWO sections.
The front ur main portion is Is feet
wide, by lis feet deep, and is four sto-
ries high, with an attic. The first
and second floors are appropriated for
offices, reception rooms, &c, and the
third and fourth for the family of the
resident superintendent The rear por-
ton of the center building contains the
Kitchen, with store rooms adjoining.
The first and second stories Of this part
are for servants rooms, and the chapel
embraces all above. The length Of the
corridors following the angles is about
1900 feet each, which is practically the
length of the asylum, exclusive Of the
two detached cottages. The different
sections are divided by IRE proof walls,
and the stairways in the wings are all
fireproof. This briefly, is the original
design OF the building, TO which, since
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
THIS IS AWFUL.

Il discovered a peculiar thing in my
room last night said the snake editor.
kissing bug, | suppose" said the
horse reporter
.'No; II had fonr legs and only one
foot" replied the 5. $.
..Been mixing your drinks again.
eh?o qucried the equine authority. "What
was it, anyway
"A bed answered the other, rs he
winked knowingly at the office eat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
Al PLAUSIBLE THEORY.

Hixon-'I wonder how Methuselah
managed to live to such ripe old age. Il
Dixon Probably because there wera
no bacteria and disease germs in his
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines ?
II may be q question whether the
editor Of a newspaper has the right 10
publicly recommend any OF the various
proprietary medicines which flood tho
market. yet as "A preventive OF suffer-
ing we feel Il duty to say q good word
FOR Chamberlnin'H Collie, Cholera ana
Dlarrhoea Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine In our family
for twenty years and have always
found Il reliable. In many cases a dose
OF this remedy would save hours Of sur
fering while a physician IL awaited.
We do not believe In depending i'm
plicitly on any medicine for a cure. hut
we do believe that n bottle OF cham
berlain's Diarrhooa Kennedy were kent
on hand and administered at the lncep-
ton OF an attack much suffering might
be avoided ana IN very many cases the
presence OF physician would not be
required. Al least this has been our ok
perience during the past twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
munyon's GUARANTEE,
strong Assertions ne 90 Just what
the Remedies VIII 10.

Munyon guarantees
thar Biz uhgunuflam
Cute VIII cure nearly
au casea n fhCma.
tism in a few hrufai
that BIZ ursrfpsia Cure
viii cute Indigestion and
oil stomach tfouhies3
thst bis Kidney cure
viii cue % per cent.
ef al eases q kidney
trouhlei that hls "a
taffh Cute will cure
cataffh no matter how
long sfauiiingf that hia
Headache Cure will cufa
am Md u headache In
a Few uiu1tesi that
his Cold Cure viii
UIiakfy Nffst IN any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Aside from the serious Inconvenience
ana pain caused by piles. there h a
tendency 20 flHtula and 10 cancer In the
rectal regions. Piles should not be nl-
lowed 70 run on unchecked TABLERs
infallible remedy, Price, 30 cts, a bottle,
tubes IS ota. 2, c. NJ. |. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
TnE LONDoN nIoGHAPH.
every evening free.


Wilson's Rig Vaudeville Show. Next
to Knutsford tonight, 25o and l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

In point Of authorship Il stands rfe.eminent.
Prince Napoleon who was KILLED while hghting
the LuluH In Africa, lie was nftrrWafd steward
Of the famous Hotel splcndldc Va Paris Later
BE- conducted the celebrated brunswick Cafe IN
New York. and stiil later he gave 10 the Hotel
hehrlirh, ih Chicago, cuisine which won the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
The White House Cook Book
II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection Of the culinary
art than any previous work.

THE "wHTE HOUSED was complied
BY Hugo Zisnan, s,sward Of the White
House under President Harrison, and Mrs.
7. L. Gillette. II contains over 800 Cook
ing Recipes, bssidss recipes for toilet and
housshold. Special afteles on buying
provizions, dinner giving, table etiquette,
carving and care Of tiekIsJJSSJJSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

=, TIN TUN VHILDnTN.
ina lying tysns pictures, saltair. every even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Total. o.. ........ .........N1f.i3i. Is
Total bonded indebtedness .f2.5is. OO0. 90
Treasurer Morris also submitted the
following comparative statement for
the years Of isgs.gg!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

ne residence Of G. +. Nelson, p29 Il
aHS was broken into two days ago
'' GOV was secured by the thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Baltimore. July tS-C0rcornn na-
saulted McGraW nt tho beginning ~
the ninth inning nt Union park today
and n frcc-for-all nght result d.
Bloachnr spectators crowded upon the
field ana riot would have resulted
but for prompt action OF the police.
Both players were nncd and removed
from the game. An unlucky bound In
the seventh inning gave Cincinnati two
runs and the game. Neither Hlll nor
BreltCnHtcin We're very effective ana
both were rather wlid. Attendance iAlt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

" ~ r.
Hhltlmote ''ss' ''','. '..'., ..sb 10 2
CINCINNATI 's'ss s''s .'... ''..st u /
B1tterlcH-Ilill and Robinson: nhoit-
enHtcln and Wood. umpircs-Lynch and
Connolly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

n. H. y.
Washington ...,. zee. A.."si
Cleveland tsss.ss s.s..sss ,sss...H IL
Batteries pinoou and Elttrodre:
Kuuppcr and Schrocongost umpirrH-
Gnnncy and Latham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

New York July 1s.IThe Pittsburgs
made a show Of the leaders today bat
ting ana running bases at viii. The
Brouklyna were kept busy In the field,
and made a record IN total assists hav-
Ing no less than 20. Their errors werr
numerous. Chesbro pitched fast
game and had excellent support. At
tendance q 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

new 1ork '''''' ''''. ','s'.'.,6 "
NnlNAko s'sss ssss ssss. ssssssst u
Batterlca-Mochn and Warner; Crit
nth and Donahuc. Umplres-O'Dny and
McGnrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

STEINER GEORGE Z , sTARK. s0f
Blaine. leaves Central docn. ssasueI a
m russasys. 4hnrsasys .nd Sssurasys
Leaves se.'sls fcr Tsc1ms = a m
foR WHipBY ISi.ANp PoTNfS AND
LA CONNER tairhavsn leaves
Central dock. seattle. daiiy at : M.
ner 81 o. m. daily, eScsps Sunday. touch
ING at Edmcnds. Clinton. Drexns pcs.e
Langley. Coupsvilis. san Dc ruca. Oss
Harnor. UtaaIady and L. Conner. Ia
Conner TraAfns 3 Transportation Coo-
uany. cwnern Telephone. 0a1o III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

DAILY BOATS TO PORT TQWNsENb
AND PORT ANGELES FROM


AND FORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dsck
Sundays. Tuesdays and ThursdayA at II
midnight, for Port Townsend. Port VIII
llama. Dungeness. Port Angles. Port
Noah Ray. Returning. leaves Port An
gsles Tuesdays Thursday And satur-
days, at 6 a. m. leaves Port Townsend
al 10 q m. arrives Ia seattle at 40 ,, m.
Steamer Garland leaves City dock Non
ds,t. wednesdays ana Fridays. Al l. mid
night. for Port Townsend. PORT Williams.
Dungeness. Port Angeles end Victoria.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
leaves Port Townsend 81 II .. M. arrives
ia seattle 81 80 q. m.
Tviephene, Main els.
CAPT n THOMPSON. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
SEATTLE q EvEHHTT NAvIoATJ00
COMPANY.
90 on THE 0REYHOUNn
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDAossps

SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDAOeep0
ROUTE.
Time Card-Leaves seattle .. NJ. L n
and p m. Leaves Everett s:is . -.
10 .. m and 7:0 ,. q.
Three ruund trips daily. except Sunday.
Connecsious-At Seattle With The 1eea0kr
Flyer for Tacoma Al Everett with the
the Everett 3 Monte crfsto Railway tor
Monte Cristo and way stetious.
Coiman dock. Seattle: MercAants dock
Everett. g. Z. y SCOTT. Manssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

10 seenmRr v1<xsx>na4 snf~r - -
ceuffy b~e4 - Nsn 10 s~rrs~~ s~rxpu~x
1ers ard vieonR1m. suRuD ~.run<UrR ~nmw
- nU>e>~o roo1uu0fNn ~Guoum ~ ~wurxpm
ard rsurnsuu ~ - ~ ~1rxmU1nuw
- issvfow Souol1e ~ - - -
Esorsa wfu 70 - Dor111K 3eNf - -
VteeDr1@ he@weBU &C 1f~zewm - wfx~
fsr1on wFI -~wuRe 1e~ -~u1fnw 1870
tina n>xs 1rnzts<. ;saxfnm &1<xz~ - -
y = Asly. ~s4 49, yyD ~EenseD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
sKAGIr RIVER RouTE-s,enn~rs Stag

sKAGrT RIVER RoUTE-s;ezn~rs skss-
~ Queen ara ff~ns
m, Thursday. sept 7. at ~ a. n. sesur-
fay Sept o a. II a N. Leaves ~. Yer
non-s sunday. sept ,. AZ ila Weanss.
I m rattlrs AZ Erfnoefa atanvoofs
p-r, sh@su cssy. Nssas vsrweas Avon and
aefrg-wooliey.
CITY po-h TssspAene Main 81. W. r. Oil
tesor, General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

Tbx ON me BA1A~
0EATTLE TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips daiiy. except SUNDAY.
In one hour and tNenty-ave MinutsA
THE ATEAMER "FLYER--
TAKING Expect TUESDAY, JUNE Z
TIME CARD.
Leave 0sattis-7:1. His . m: ~. s:1s
D. N.
Lave Tacoma-s:o q NJ: L "a .. -
SUNDAYS.
Leave facoms--s:1e . IA, -. 716 p. N.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf Ia
coma. and Commercial dock foot o. NJ
'' sundsys. Steamer xrysr . orsynousa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
FOR ASACORTks. FAIRHAvES, NEW
WhAIcOM AND VANCOUVER. IA. &.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
Mcwilliams Master.

Leaves yss;sr wharf every Monday.
"Wednesday and Fr'aA4 q, li;Sp m
CAV al 10 n. m. for seattle ilreci. arriving
10 a m. following dsy.
Leaves Vancouver Saturday 10 .. m. Tor
whstcom. Fairhsven. Anaeertss and se-
attic arriving Seattle ,. ~. spnfsy
Connects AZ Anacoriss with = q " Fy
ana At NAnt puver with steamers for Ma
nairno ana New Westminster and With g.
r.. " trains Tor all points Fast
For freight or passsgs. apply At Yssrf
wharf OF At dfrre ~ Vancouver fire Ma-
tual Life building Tel, nr5en vi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
CHANGE OF DocK.

THE rAyOnfTE u. o. NAIL STEAMER
STATE or WARRINGTON
Has now resumed her regular run b.
tween seattle. Everett Anscorses. rssr-
aay A. 10 o. ~. from yesser wharf
fhts psissise ana popular steamer -
f,sst from the hsrds % shspwn9nt. ma
rhtusss ana decorator sn< IN sptNodid eoo-
A,fisn FOR this aszeon's business.
Elegant siafssooms. and cuisine re
beet The travelling public Gao noW D.
assured ~ rapid trsnef ana 1nirh -
p.,rn ~ srefghf. the STATE bsfnG only
daily boat on Seattle Whafcom ypute.
pAcTFIC NAVIGATION CO..
Phone. Main ST vssSss Whso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
sEArTLE-FoRr oAMnI.E.TowNsEsp
ROUTE.


Leaves city Dock saily e. IN a. ~. .s-
Cset Sunday foe POET Msslssa. klnxrsn,
psft Csmhle PERI Lp6low ara Port
Townsend Nstgfninw reaches seattle ~
Tswrs.rs Greet AZ "a m recurring
kaves rerf Tuwnssnd fcv Seattle direct
ct ~ rei.pscss Nain " iAiiy. 30
xsrsas = ca. agsnfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

wHATcON AND sEATTIE ROUTE
STEAMER BAT CITY
leaves Cssy swh fss Mssn SHsf
% N. sar AaarD~tes Pasrhsvsa en1 WAT
rs1L H~ssrrfns ssvR wsst<1 ezs-
asys Wednesday sn6 tysAsys ~ = -
II xiiis . sos. ov.~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

Steamer ritGrim leaves osisrst'hs dock
fc- Port Garsb9s ard Hcoi canal Tuesday
Thursday a,sd Saturday. Z . IN Fsrs
u.m CuAA NApfeoN. lGasssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

~ ~, =. 80. 49, "a -a,tsn~
. se-,s ss.eh.. p.,esei. B.cs r.r1
Issvs. part Orrksre Nsvy sssssen 81 >
r STRIVE. s~sfsse ~ p -
tahspsun master LILY. nogsr1ze =
Co. Agents TsisT sons. 1sin "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
f~GTnN ROUTE

sTEAwER MARY v rERLEY
Leaves foot ~ Washington stfess az ~
r m sundays $40 r. n fcr rieassnz
beach Bfamsrt0u Y rrydpta thAr~
lsst0n sidney. Trafyson Chico. Silver
dale RsruFnlux. leavs~ siiveraais ss ..
IN sidney. 80 q m ieAve~ 0siney Sat
urtsy nishts ~ SD . m. Tssephons
Main ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
THE EVERETT
/ MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

e0.y route Ia the popular and active
axtricts Of Cod basin. sscrdcn
AAsun Creek. SilVerton, Deer
OeAt Lake and Monte Cristo.
- !. scsaie route for ,oarlstA, lshtnS
esrptES parties
rates aSd other information al
asaress local agent or
z ~ NAfED,
TIT Pass. AT. Everett. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
4 NEWSPAPER IN TROUBLE.
Management of Porto Rican Publi-
cation Finds stir Opposition.

The San Juan News. the only American
newspaper in the apital of Porto Rico, Is
having hard fight for existence on
count Of the opposition OF the Spanish and
native newspapers that have enjoyed
monopoly in that field for 50 long. and also
because of the anmosity OF certain local
officials who have been taxed by il with.
being mere scheming politicians, draining
the public treasury by drawing exorbitant
salaries and giving the people a bad form
of local government.
Many tricks have been resorted to by its
enemies to cause ii trouble, some Of which
il they were not of so veXatious a character
would be funny in the extreme. The
presses have been stopped several times be-
cause the next-door neighbor Of the sheet
was taking a nap.
The latest attempt to interfere with the
success of the News is found in an extract
from recent issue of that paper:
For several mornings past We have been
receiving reports from our newSbOys 10 the
effect that they are being iuterfered with
by the municipal police, and yesterday two
of them were placed under arrest We
have experienced some difficulty in overs
coming their fear Of the police, and for a
time could get only two boys TO sell the
paper.
This morning we determined to investl-
gate, so went to the police station, and
there found the cause of the trouble POST
ed up the door of the station house was
a recent order by the mayor. who by his
under twelve years Of age are prohibited
from entering ambulances. blocking boats,
delivering newspapers or engaging in other
lucrative employment except those who
can read write and count. Those found
doing this work will be fined by the al
calde'
by whose authority or by what right
the alcalde makes such an absurd order
no one can be found to explain
why boy who is unable to read and
write is excluded from making livelihood
"a COL ISrarrr
wisdom does not state. OF the boys in San
Juan under this age who can read and
write nlne-tenths belong TO the better
classes and are net compelled to engage i'm
this character Of work
ASIDE from having no right TO issue such
an order, IL Is without reason and shows
an utter lack Of knowledge of personal
rights" :
What new dodge will be worked on the
promoters Of this San Juan paper remains
to be seen, and is probably awaited with
some degree OF Interest by the proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
NO HOPE FOR DISARMAMENT.
Peace Conference VIII. However Con-
slider Question of Arbitration.

The late dispatches from The Hague yes
terday say that SO far as ornaments are
concerned the utmost that 1t is expected to
accomplish Is some slight recommended
lions to the governments participating.
It was decided to appoint committees 10
receive all suggestions. proposals and petit
tons emanating from outsiders. but so far
as Is yet ascertainable these will be THgeon-
holed without consideration unless they
come within the purvie~w of the questions
enumerated in the circular of Count Mu-
ravieff, Russian minister Of foreign affairs
in outlining the subjects for consideration
At the disarmament committee meeting
NJ. Beernaert, chief of Belgian DELEGATION,
who presided set forth the points submit,
ted for consideration. The two sections
Immediately divided and proceeded Ia a dis.
cussion Of the questions of firearms and ex-
plosives, which continued TIL the hour for
adjournment.
At the arbitration committee meeting NJ
Bourgeois presented the question of media
ton and arbitration, and suggested pro-
gram the committee might follow. urging
recourse to all pacific means to settle inter-
national questions before a recourse 10
war He submitted a long list of possible
subjects of disputes which might~arise be-
tween nations and Yet might find solution
In arbitration. closing with the more diff
cult problems. He then presented a scheme
already introduced to the full conferences
by d Russian delegate. a scheme consisting
of forty articles. The statement of NJ
Bourgeois was clear and concise COM
manding the closest attention.
Sir Julian PaunCefOte proposed that the
committee should in mediately proceed be-
fore all else TO consider the question of a
permanent tribunal of arbitra ton. He did
not. however, submit any plan and even
Il ally withdrew his motion. in view Of the
suggestions offered by Count Nigra and
others. who urged the wisdom of following
the program Of the president in which the
qJestton Of a permanent tribunal follows
the general subject of arbitration.
NJ. Bourgeois observed that the commit
tee. by not opposing it, gave adhesion to
the principle favoring a peaceful solution
Of international questions before a recourse
to arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

tuned TO an eighth ar-i fifth OF a chord
ana harmonfze as accurately us the best
tuned piano. Through the peculiar ARA ngs-
ment OF the gongs they chime with the
accuracy OF a set of wel-tuned bells and
the vibrations are such that the sound of
the whistle Is not harsh, but soft and low.
and yet of such power that it can be heard
for forty miles. The amount of steam re-
quired TO sound the bell would run a seven
ty-horse-power engine. Two steel wire ca
bies are required 10 open and close the
conlcal valves, operated by q pulley, that
admits the steam.