davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
DENIED HIS sOLACE.
Is antrowich Who Sought Damages.
Alleging False Arrest

The jury in the case of Kantrowich vs.
Gordon & Fursuson brought in a verdict for
the defendants late yesterday afternoon The
t Ease mas oeen on trial before Judge Brill for
Two days and half. Kantrowich sued TO re-
cover $1,000 for alleged false Imprisonment
AT the instance Of the defendants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
WANTS THE BRIDGE FIXED.

Chicago Great Western Sues the
City and Trolley Company.
The Great Western Railway company yes
terday filed notice of motion to have the st.
Paul Street Railway company Joined as de-
fednants with the Great Western in the pro-
ceedings begun by the state ex rel. city of
St. Paul, to compel the railroad to make nee
essary repairs to the Robert street bridge
The hearing has been set for Jan. IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
MILLIONS oFhcREs
INVOLVED IN THIS
GOVERNMENT Asks THAT N. r.
LAND GRANT EAST OF THOMP-
SON BE FORFEITED
Judge LOchren Is Hearing ArEu-
ments In the Federal Court as to
What Is the Eastern Terminus of
the Road.

What Is the Eastern Terminus of
the Road.
Judge Lochren, 1 in federal court yes
terday. heard arguments In the pro-
ceedings begun by the United States
government against ahe Northern Pa
cific Railroad company to set aside the
patent to lot 5, section 20, township "a,
range Ii, situated In st. Louis county.
The case is a test case Ringing on the
definite location of the Eastern termi-
nal pohlt of the Northern Pacific, and,
should the contention Sof the govern
ment be sustained, about 100000 acres
of land now included in the Northern
Pacific land grant will revert to the
public domain.
1t appears that the act of congress
passed July 2, 1864, granting permits
sion for the building OF the road, out
lines the route as Beginning at
point ON Lake Superior in the state
OF Minnesota or Wisconsin" and run
ming to Puget soands 1t was also
provided in the act that the land grant
in consideration of the construction
of the road should consist of each al
ternate section on each side Of the
right of way or twenty sections per
mile in the territories and ten in the
states.
The road was built With the terml-
nus at Ashland, Wis, and patents were
granted for the ten sections per mile
through Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Now the government makes the con-
tention that the patents were granted
through error and asks that they be
revoked. According to the point of
view taken by Uncle Sam, the termi-
nus of the railroad as provided in the
grant is at Duluth, and a favorable
decision from the court will mean that
the Northern Pacifc:.will forfeit the
entire grant in the state of Wisconsin
and from the state line to Thompson
i'm Minnesota. The entire amount of
land involved is in excess of 100000
acres.
SThe road is represented at the hear
Ing by James B. Kerr, and the govern
ment by Special Emitted States District
Attorney Eugene# Hay. The hear
ing will be resumed Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
CAUSED BY CHLOROFORM.
Result of the Autopsy on the Re.
mains Of Mrs. Rudolph.

Deputy Coroner DR.. J. L. Nelson yes
terday held an autopsy on the body Of
Mrs. Ada Rudolph, of 20 West Tenth
street. who died Thursday night from
an overdose of cholorform, taken, pre-
sumably, with suicidal intent. DR..
Nelson was assisted in the autopsy by
DR.. n. Finnell and DR.. J. L. Rothrock
The result demonstrated that death
was caused by choloroform poisoning
No inquest will be held. The funeral
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon from
NagePs Undertaking rooms in the
Grand block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Field, Schlick g. Go.

following proportions: One-third to mary r.
Egan, the widow; two-ninths to Maggie Egan
as guardian OF William P. Egan; four-ninths
to Mary Ellen Egan as guardian of lanes
and Mary E. Egan. The sale Melted s6S4. 18
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
NO REPORT OF DEATHS.

1h1rttcnIH MIHneSOt8 VOIunfeerS
Fail to Report to the State.
One of the military requirements which
was enforced during the Civil war was the
report to the adjutant general Of the state
from which volunteers were sent Of all deaths
occurring either in battle or from disease. in
regiments enlisted or drawn from that
state.
At the outbreak of the war with Spain last
spring, it was supposed that the same rule
would be observed by the succeeding regi-
ments of Minnesota volunteers, but up to
date the Thirteenth regiment has made no
report of the kind.
1t is presumed that the reports have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
One More stamp Tax RuIinp

r An order has been received from tho con,-
missioner OF internal revenue providing that
in the cancellation OF stamps the day and
month must be indicated as well as the year
1t is also held that secret fraternities must
stamp their ordNs for money in the same
manner as checks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

sent to Washington The regulations how
ever provide that such reports Shall be
made In triplicate. one being sent to the
war department, one to the adjutant general
OF the state. the third being preserved by the
Quartermaster sergeant Of the regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Sensation in
Kid Gloves.

High Grade Kid and Suede
Gloves at less than cost of i'm
portation.
Odds and Ends of perfect-ft-
ting Kid Gloves, worth up to
ST.. so pair, will be closed out at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Dividing the Egan Estate.

In the matter of the settlement OF the
estate of Patrick ]. Egan, deceased. Judge
Bum yesterday issued order in district
court providing for the distribution of the
proceeds from the sale Of the property in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
BOND IN GOOD FAITH.

Supreme Court Decision In the Suit
of Olson VS.. Royem.
The validity of bond given by an heir
who was also administrative is passed upon
as follows:
John Olson. respondent. VS.. Harold Royem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

Lieut. NJ. F. Steele, chief mastering officer
for Minnesota and the Dakotas, will return
today from visit to Fargo to complete the
mastering out OF such men of the Twelfth
and Fourteenth regiments as have not re-
ceived their discharges.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur L. Wagner T. s. A,
the new adjutant general of the Department
of Dakota, is here to relieve Maj. Samuel D.
Sturgis, who has been ordered to Pinar del
Rio, Cuba, to assume the duties of adjutant
general OF the department there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Great Reductions in the Cloak Room.

Jackets Capes and Suits selling here they
sold before No of wasting newspaper space
prices tell the story:
Talor1ad Jackets reliable strictly Or
Sale Price Wv
M
to valn YAs
% Cloth
will o M
Snoce
Every Suit, Cape jacket has been marked down.
FOR IS eofn 90
Plain Cloths and ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
GA q TT y REA
Bears the HIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
. ' Of &M2zzzIe
Filed in Rankruptcv.

L. Distel, doing business as L. Distel &
Co., filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
in the federal court yesterday The labIi-
ties were given as 81, 60. So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for
stubborn colds. This wonderful remedy posi-
lively cures all lung affections in remark
ably short time. Try it and be convinced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
For Men.

ANNUAL SALE OF SHIRTS,
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
This advertisement IS written
for the special benefit of men
who pay one dollar for Launder-
ed Shirts, zoe and Csc for the
Collars and CSC for their Cuffs.
We want them to see those
WELLINGTON SHIRTS
AT SO CENTS.
And want them to see those
LINEN COLLARS AT 10 CENTS
and
CUFFS AT 2 PAIRS FOR 25 CTS.
Such saving opportunities are
not to be found every day.
They're only to be found when
this annual sale is in progress.
In the mill stock of Munsing Under
wear bought at half price was lot of
Mems best quality Union Suits,
the kinds we Away sold at o. IN
81. 50. Buy them today NJ All
Ior ...-...........
Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
43c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
SEIBERT'S WINTER SERIES.
1t VIII Begin at the metropolitan
Next Sunday.

The winter series of Seibert's orchestra
concerts will begin at the Metropolitan opara
house Sunday afternoon, Jan. D. This will
be the twenty third consecutive season of con-
certs by this famous st. Paul orchestra The
sale of season tickets is already very large
and the success of this series is assured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
BOND ISSUE FAVORED
BOARD or ALDERMEN CoNCURS IN
THE RECOMMENDATION OF
THE ASSEMBLY
MARKET A MOST URGENT NEED

Such Was the Judgment OF the City
Fathers--Issue OF II Million Dol
lars of Certificates of Indebted
ness Was Authorized Anticipating
the Tax Collections for the Com
ing Year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Field, Schlick 6 Co.
Features of the Linen Sale.

The biggest week had will I'D with ser
OF most attractive Saturday specials.
SCOTCH DAMASK LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.
S-4x8-4 CLOTHS. REGULAR $3.50 KINDS FOR 1885,
8-4x10-4 CLOTHS, REGULAR 49, so KINDS, FOR $24O
8-4x12-4 CLOTHS, REGULAR 49, rs KINDS FOR So 95
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
AGAINST BANK ONLY
sUPREME COURT LIMITS w. G..
RICHARDS RIGHT TO SUE
THE BICKEL CONCERN
CAR BARNS NOT A NUISANCE

Frederick j. Romer Loses His Suit
to Have the Smith Avenue Car
Stable Declared q Public Nuisance
1t Is an Essential to the Public
COnvenience-Othe Decisions of
MinnesOta's Appellate Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

NAPKINS.
$3.50 NAPKINS FOR $1.17,
$500 NAPKINS FOR $3.50.
$3.50 NAPKINS FOR $3.50.
$500 NAPKINS FOR $2.35.
1925 NAPKINS FOR So. 80.
$500 NAPKINS FOR So. 70.
II pieces extra heavy Cream Dam
ask Table Linen, full &c inches 10
wide, regular eo-cent quality, 1C
100 dozen Linen Huck Towels, size
1ox40 inches, hemmed ready IT,
for use. regular 25-cent kinds. TIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

TO CURE GOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets ALI
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure 25c
The genuine has l. 3. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

IS dozen "Old bleach" Fringed
Huck Towels-they wear life ar
time-size 20x39 inches, regular FAC
35c quality, for. ..............
One case Terry Bath Towels, n
size s 2ox3o inches, regular value yC
Four lots of Honey Comb Bed
Spreads in Marseilles Patterns,
all hemmed ready for use.
Csc SPREADS FOR so CENTS.
$1.25 SPREADS FOR s8 CENTS.
$1.5O SPREADS FOR S1.18.
$1.75 SPREADS FOR 81. %.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-22

what is the most dangerous
criminals you have to deals~
asked Head Keeper ConHa dB
Sing Sing prison reantt5sf,1f
anything Mr.. Connaugh&sIshas
thoroughly master of dHEHag,
term of service at the, STATE, Rsi
the study of the characteristic
various classes of Criminals "
been placed in his charge. IN
Connaughton's friends ssserP I
criminologist the head Keeper
Sing can give cards and sParae|
,eA4.ss4.sssM 9, a,NeM,Y9rk @tchl
,-i.,As aJpk-". aslAYsEed 5hs shneiI
er, people are az y pndsr a!l tbs i in1 II
1. .bSSafsaissEs Gr6Svss..Hsat thl rl
Taeny'tksfeoh tfaet"?c' xinBst
exception the n1atdeferBdr< III
prisenersof any Jail. The
MUIR rdl res- pssIiaus ITO having
,tAda,rissEdu4 Time,hasSsld9pl
been in trouble or in Jail. Thfl
OF murderers who have beeh
is campaCatiyelY small. You'll
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-22

| eti ar,
E,isss9f EelaSs
Itonn lat |
kIere is
|Asco9%yI
Eiss5SASS A4SSns'I
|s6ithe
tsSTa%a'|
a%'Nr.1
hu, as a.
atSieY
S smapJ |
lnge. |
ID keep
Se~ioa,f
ngaro9s'
le4StdiIaI
WthaYtt
e ssHosaell y
average. !
5hTfifi1
afe1efA 4
n q HfHtI
crooks |
| find it |
s.,'eRehs| ),
.lfgoodI
thgirso't
heiSde- |
naiS All u
hg'hsaWi
lrCceke1
es ihnay|
,o!aioa.,|
% RMrj
eF.hR.|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
In the Forbidden Land.
(Harper's BazarJ


Trial IMPRISONMENT, and torture, IN
Iandor's complete account, have SO large
an element OF the grotesque that the nor
ror of IL adj does not become intoleraois.
E,ven 70 the chief sufferer. when ms death
seemed near and Inevitable, The ludlcrous
features in the situation were apparent
while he was stretched on the rack the
Pombo. Governor or the district, Win sol
diers and Lamas, brought Land"r S"ses
~ scientihc instruments (Which had NOT
yona down I'm the river, and opening the
boxes i'm the sufferers presence, displayed
an amusing mixture of curiosity ana eau
tion over everything they touched Ian
dor was Obliged 20 explain the use OK each
instrument in turn, until hnaHy ueS
reached the bottom OF a water-ught case'
and the Pombo drew out WIN muOn sue
nicion a curious flattened object. nat =
that?" he inquired, lifting the article w
In the air; and Landor recoehi1eu
his bath-sponge dry and hattened' Whisn
Chanden Sing had stored away at 'ne
bottom of the case, plling upon ne .a,,
cases of Photographic plates. Inc
snonoe a very large one. was now re-
duced 10 the thickness of less than an
inch owing to the weight that mad lot
weeks lain upon il. The Tibetans were
greatly puzzled at this new discovery
They said the object resembled Under
and II was touched with much caution
for some OF the Lamas said II might eA-
plode. When their curiosity was ap-
peased they threw it away" II fell near
Lander i'm a small pool of water, and' a
golden opportunity TO frighten his Jailers
thus presenting itself, the quick-witted
explorer (who had been undergoing such
tortures that he had now the peculiar
sensation of possessing living head on
a dead body'O addressed the sponge In
English, pretending to utter incantatloDs
''The attention OF the Larnas ana sol
diers" he writes was naturailt
drawn to this unusual behavior on my
part. and they could not conceal their
terror when, as l spoke louder ana
louder TO the sponge, it gradually swelleo
10 it's normal size with the moisture IL
absorbed The Tibetans. who at first
could hardly believe their eyes at this
incomprehensible occurrence, became 80
panic-stricken at what they believed 10
he an exhibition of my occult powers,
that there was a general stampede In
every direction"
Again. when it was noticed that the
prisoner had webbed fingers, the PomDt
! concluded that he might spare himself
further efforts, for the Tibetans believe
! no harm can be done 10 a man whose
hands have that peculiarly. AS LandoI
| saws: aside from the question whether
| there was much charm or not in my life
in Tibet. there Is no doubt that this
trining superstition did much towards
Fastening the Pombo's decision as tC
what was to be our fate"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
The Bible i'm Education.
Hartford (Ct) Courant)

Not long ago an instructor of youth
tried an experiment. He wanted 20 find
out how much (or how little) the average
American college student OF these days
knows about the Bible. To ninety-siX
such students he gave nine simple ques-
tions. 70 be answered off-hand and in
writing. lie explained to them his OBJ
iect. and promised not 10 show their an
swers 10 anybody. This was the question
1. what IS the Pentateuch?
q What is the higher criticism OF the
Scriptures2
3. Does the book of Jude belong 10 the
New Testament or 10 the OldF
4. Name one Of the patriarchs OF the
Old Testament. 80,
:. Name one OF the judges OF the Old
Testament.
6. Name three Of the kings Of Israel.
T. Name three prophets
8. Give one of the beatitudes.
9. Quote a verse from the letter 10 the
Romans.
In a letter TO the Christian Advocate
he reports the result OF the experiment.
Eight Of the ninety-six students answered
ali the questions correctly; thirteen an
swered eight of them. eleven answered
seven five answered four, eleven an
swered three thirteen answered two,
eleven answered one, and three "hunked
compIetelv. Most of these persons. l
have no doubt. were brought up I'm Chris
tan homes" remarked the experimenter,
"and had enioved such instruction as
the average Sunday school and pulpit oil
our day afford"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05

as O result Of the freezing weather; nsnee
the amount OF sugar-cane stii standins
Is small. and but little additional oa1h-
age will result from the existing tree1ihs
weather.
The results OF the seasons work amone
the sugar-factories have been disappear
ing. The weather has been unfasoiahAe
for taking off the crop. being too warm
during September and too cold during III
balance Of the fail and early winter. 1"s
yield of sugar per ton or cane paSseo
through the mills has probably faiien on
about Is per cent. compared with iast
year some OF this shrinkage will be made
good by the larger tonnage grown IMAM
was the case In 1897: but the crop. as
whole. will probably be somewhat small
er than last year.
This Is a great disappointment TO the
sugar trade. AT the time the season open
ia a much larger crop than last year was
expected. az the acreage was larger anu
the tonnage was also heavy. IL was kh"Np
tina, the cane was somewhat green ana
backward: but 1t was believed that the
first cold weather would remove this diih-
Guilty. Cold weather at first was STOW IN
arriving. but when IL came " was so Sc
we're that it failed TO have the usual ripeh-
ing effect, and forced the planters 20 re-
sort TO windrowing.
Fortunately for the sugar producers, a
good market has been experienced tor
sugar. Prices have ruled firm ana Were
well maintained. and this strength Oh
values has in a large measure, compen-
stated for the smaller yield than had been
looked for The strength OF the market
has been as pronounced and well sustain
ed. az the season has been untoward III
other respects Not in ten years mas a
more unlavorsble grinding period been
experienced: white. on the other hand. a
steadier market has been rarely expert
anped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
War Departments Methods.
lHallimore American.J

(DdluuOit AliSiiSoih(
The War Department Is not ailo"ine
any grass to grow under It's feet IN its
controversy with General Miles con
.erning the beef furnished TO the arm
n Porto Rico. 1t has sent out lot pun
lication a number OF questions anu an
swers. purporting TO have been mad,
IN and received from, packers in chi
eago. 1t first appoints court 70 IN
yestigate the charges-a court entifeB
II lis own selecuon-and then prepares
and publishes the testimony which
10 be given before this court II u
singular way OF conducting an hNesu
.ation-in lact. IL would be statlihe
aad not precisely the same tnlng DC
surred in the efforts OF the department
ia scrub mn its furnished reputation
= Is however. distinctly discredltaDle'
md &c q serious reflection on the dignity
NJ the government. AS means Oh al
,ering public opinion it Is null. IL VIII
be more apt TO strengthen the unpleasant
impression concerning the doings Oh the
Var Department.
when il IS necessary to go outside OF
ne usual and natural channels to buoy
I'D a reputation. the suspicion VIII IN
svitably occur that those channels Will
not accomplish the necessary buoylng.
But the production of these interviews
: a lame way of refuting speclne
.harges. The allegation is not thal
,hicagO's packers are in the hapll Vi
,utting up bad or unwholesome beei'
1ut that the bulk of the Veef sent 10
Porto Rico as food for the army was not
III for that purpose, and that large
quantity of ii was embalmed, ana mao
an odor not unlike that OF human
corpse. This is not the testimony OF Gen
eral Miles only. but OF large majority
of the officers who served under hlm' ano
Of officers of high standing VINO ana not -
to Porto Rico An advocate OF the Nai
Department claims that General Miles, by
mis- testimony, has not only injured the
name of the United States abroad, but
mas done irretrievable damage TO Ameri'
can trade.
This is a narrow and silly view OF the
question. Other countries besides the
United States have had stupid or blum
dering departments, and 10 cleanse theh
and turn the responsible parties ou
does not appear to have lowered those
Governments one whit in the estimation
| of the world. And it is thoroughly
novel proposition that improper trad'
methods should not be exposed for teal
| of injuring American commerce. VIVA
| has the Agricultural Department beer
| doing for the last ten years but guard
ing the export trade Of this countr!
against evil and corrupt practices whicl
.niure it abroad? This is unquestionabi!
the feeblest attempt at defence that tn
department has yet made. The soldiers
| who were condemned to eat this horrible
| stuff or go without meat have not beer
| heard from, and do not seem to hav'
been taken into account by the War De
| partment. Their officers have spoken 4
| the dismay of the department and tn
| chorus of condemnation will not be lessen
ed when Congress calls upon the men L
testify against the laundering and genera
| inefficiency of the Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
The Hon. Mr.. sneed scorns to Adopt
Privilege.
Savannah News.)

The rule that no person shall smoke In
a street-car is enforced strictly by the
conductors on all Memphis lines, but an
exception is made in the case Of one pas
senger-namely, the Hon. John l. 4.
sneed-says the Memphis Scimitar. II Is
not recorded that the able chancellor ever
took advantage Of the exceptional priyi-
Ieee accorded him, but 1t is certain that
he has been invited to go In off the plat
form and finish his cigar comfortably on
a cushioned seat.
iect. was his response 10 such an invi-
"The ladies all make concessions to
Won was the reply of the conductor.
1T don't know about that" said the
rrdgs You heard what the old lady
Ssid about smoking In her presenter
THE conductor had 10 confess that
,bnneh he had heard a good many stories
on the rear platform. he had never heard
this particular one
"yyeu. I'll tell you" said the chancel-
lo- "she was charming old lady OF the
Ola school. and one day she was asked II
sbe objected to a gentleman smoking I'm
nor presence. 7 don't really know was
her reply. have never had any expe-
ria,ce IN that line. No gentleman has
ever smoked In my presence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05

A. Friend, candy, doll. toys, oranges,
apples: Mary Sheppard Aylett. baby
house. toys, and paper dolls; Mrs. Roy
Mason. picture cards; Second Presbyte-
rian Sunday school. toys and fruits
Mosdames Ramon Garcin, George A
Lyon. Binford, Rahm. McCumber. De
Saussure. Misses Ruby and Pearl Bode-
ker. little Virginia Campbell. Parke Tay'
Tor. s. w. F'leishman. Messrs. JULIUS
Meyers Sons and Miller & Rhoads, toys
Mrs. Smith, fruit; Mrs. Haughton, cake
Shirley Carter. drawing books; Mr.. jane
/. Vaughan. one and a half pounds coffee
one bag -four. one peck sweet-potatoes
through Mrs. James w Sinton. desk
chair. and screen; Mrs. Burfoot. money .
Mrs. Ellen Slnton, so cents; East Rich
mond Sunday school, sl60; Mrs. 5. q. wal
lace. 81: Mrs. Frederick Travers, -; Mrs
holland, 80 cents; Mrs. James Caskie, 81,
Miss Maria Blair. 50; Trinity Methodist
sunday school $l.J0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
value of Editorial Opinion.
CNew orleans Plcayune.l

Mr.. Truman A. De Wesse. a practi-
cal journalist. at present OF the editorial
stan OF the Chicago Times Herald, is the
s,ithor OF the article in the Forum for
r,,.cer,her on H'Journalism Its Rewards
and Us Opportunities" This article insists
ROT 81 much upon the importance Of
t,,lrnalisru as upon the value OF personal
sfg.frltlor end influence In the discharge
q, ,,s duties. irresponsible newspaper
,grittng." saws Mr.. De Wesse. means
decadence Of power and the gradua
declins OF a profession that should Be
,,aramount IN its range OF influence over
an human endeavor." This claim OF
UNIVERSAL inspiration and direction for
the newspapers Will probably strike the
majority OF the patrons OF the press as
somewhat excessive. 1t Is evidently
made by q writer who Is most OF Gil