davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

SAN FRANcIScO, May 1.-The track
vas fast At Oakland today and the weather
dne. Results:
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Bathos
second Tar HUI third Time, I.0e
Biz ADMINISTRATIONS won judge Steven
second SYLVAN Lass third. Time, l.5lk.
five furionGs-8alnt.y won, .Yaruba Sec
ond. Genus third. Time, l.1cA4.
Fu&unty courne-M 0alado won. petxotto
second. silver State third. Time l.11k.
BIZ fnflongs-reoruary won, CAbriilo Sec
Six furs0ngs-Tony Iecaizi won. Alar.a
second. Mary Black third. Time. lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
TRAINS COLLIDE IN YARD.

One Man Fatally In5useA II Utica.
y. Y.-TAs wreck Tnlees
Fire.
UTICA. n. T., Nay l-At 3:S o'clock
this morning New York Central train No.
y. the Southwestern limited, while in the
yard In the city, vas run into by Pam
American express No. 81. resulting In the
destruction Of Wagner car. an express
car and the engine OF the latter train.
The wreck caught IRE, but was exfiuxui,h-
ca BY the local department Harry Neal.
OF Buffalo. assistant superintendent Of the
warner Company. was 70 badly hurt that
no may die. He is at hospital. No one
else was hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
Loaiaxflle Raeea.

LOUISVILLE, May i2.-The weather VA
~ and the track heavy. Results:
Five fufiongA-Primase won. Cussauic
second. Owtra third. Time, I:OsK
Four fuYt0ngs. seIisng-AureA won. ouofo
secood unaghtIy third T1me. 81.
LIZ furjongs. free handicap--Applo Jact
Won. Rush secoud, Kentucky Colonel third.
Time, 1.1s3k
Mile. selling -Deesing won, Joe Clark sec
ond. MonOnGAh third Time, 1sD
Four and half fursoEgs--summer won.
Lem FerKu1on second, HAnsfo9d third
Time. SO
ME- aeiiing--Co1. Frank, Waters won
Monk Wayhan second. Pan Chari third.
Time, l.471x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
MANY PASSENGERS
KILLED OR MANNED.


ter the accident. and the more seriously
injured were left 81 the scene and sen,
to Reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Dsooklyn. .; Wash1nGten, q.
NEW YORK, May lx-Waehinston was
III out today at Brooklyn through their
Utility TO hit Kennedy and sharp field
RI on the part Of the 6rookIyno. Dineeu
9(1aed good ball. but = series Of punched
HI won the game for Brooklyn. Attend
e6co, AHA score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Women love to make bread because Il
cleans their han6s 10 beautifully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
poston, :, Balt1moee. ..

Z no0rON, May 1.-THE features At to.
lSYs game were double play By Ten
~ Long and Tenny. and 1tahFs brilliant
fenafng pickup OF a ball In right neld,
7eKerT.a pitched well for HAltim0fo. but
rsc1ayed poor support, while costly errors
~ made b. Magee and Holmes. ATT
11ndance, 800. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Hftef1NN~Meekin ana Wafner. Wn6HIer
md Douglass. Umpires~-Swartwood and
warner
ST. Louis, St Cleveland. 4.
CLEVELAND. May 1.-THE old Cicve-
hhds and the alleged Clevelands played 4
mstling good game today in the presence
n 40 spectators. II Was nip and tuck
md tie frs:n the eighth until the tenth
hn!ng when Mexican made q home run
md won for ST. Louis. Score:
r.. II. e.
Cleveland ........... ..........4 o
IA Louis ,... ................6 IL
+ Eatteries--a 'arsey and Zsmfnar. Wilson
and Crtger, umpireswonay and Brennan.
No Came ~ Chisago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

1oAf0n ...+..---..,....-
kxI00ER
6afteries-Lewia. Willis ana Bergen;
leKenna and Robinson. Umplres-dA6-
~ and Andrews.
Ctsc1nnatl. ~ r1ttaburG, 4.
pfTTEBUR(s. May 12--Aithoueh ffncin.
I'll had but one hit more than p1ttybure,
- home team 1t no time came WITHIN
1sht Of the victory. Attendance. l.soO.
1cure:
r. II. r..
Hftahurg .. ........l z s
cmcnnati ... ..............
lasteries~Payue, SPARKS md DoYeF-
IA: Taylor and Petit. Unptres Hunt
~ Connolly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
Yachting ON Salt.

Save during the rainy season Lake
LEROY, in western Australia, is quite
dry. But as the water evaporAtes as
the hot weather approaches a smooth,
CLASSY floor of crystalline salt is de-
posted. Those living ON the shores
have found a means Of utilizing this.
All boats which sail on the lake
when possible are, during the rainy
season, fitted with four wheels, and
thus are enabled to continue their
travels. AS Lake LEROY has an area
of 100 miles, and the surrounding coun-
try is extremely rough, this means q
great saving in expense, labor and
time. The speed attained by these
wheeled yachts is very considerable.
though not quite equal to the pace Of
the ice yachts SO popular in Canada
Cincinnati enquirer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
NEWS OF THE STATE.
TElEGRAPHiC REPORTS OF THE
EVENTS OF INTEREST.

sIatters Selected with an Eye to the
Wants of Our Own Observation-Disclosures
Happenings in the State During the Past
Few Days Culled from the Reports.
Waukesha, Wis, Aug. 26.-As the re-
suit Of the vice of jealousy George
Eckert occupies a cell in the Wauke-
sha county Jail and his wife's body lies
on slab in an undertaker's room.
Sheriff King was awakened yesterday
morning by some one pounding on the
Jail door between and5 o'clock. When
he opened it George Eckert and Jim
Young walked in. II want to surren-
DER said Eckert, and then explained
to the sheriff that he had killed his
wife and turned over a 32-caliber re-
volver with the remark: This is the
gun that did it,
Eckert was Immediately locked up
and the officers went with Young to the
Eckert home on East Park avenue,
where they found Mrs. Eckert dead in
bed with two bullet holes in her head.
She had apparently been shot in her
sleep, as there were no evidences of a
struggle. Two bullets had entered her
head, one under the left eye and the
other behind the left ear, and the gun
had been held close to her head, for
the face was blackened with powder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
Don't Know It.

! There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because SO de-
ceptive. Many sudden deaths are
caused by it-heart disease, pneumonia.
heart failure or apoplexy are often the
result of kidney disease. If kidney trou-
BILE is allowed to advance the kidney
poison in the blood is liable to attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys them
selves break down and waste away cell
by cell. Then the richness of the blood
ferer has Brlght's disease, the worst form
of kidney trouble. Kidney trouble can
be detected, although it be- Slow and de-
ceptive. First, by analysis Of the urine;
second, by the simple test of setting the
urine aside in glass or bottle tor "a
hours, when a cloudy or brick dust set
thing indicates it.
1t was for just such troubles that in
His infinite power and goodness the
Great Physician caused Swamp Root to
grow for the benefit Of suffering man.
kind, leaving it for his servant. DR.. Kill
mer The great kidney and bladder spec.
ialtist to discover it and make Ii known
to the world. Its wonderful efficacy in
promptly curing the most distressing
cases is truly marvellous. You may have
a sample bottle of Dr.. Kilmers Swamp
Root the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy, by mail free. Address DR.. Kill
mer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y When
writing mention this paper. Druggists,
in fifty-cent or dollar sizes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
Saturday, Aug. 26.

Three fatal accidents have occurred
in the Tyrolese Alps during the last
few days.
At the Universal Peace Union meet
ing at Mystic, Conn, William Lloyd
Garrison said the president should have
vetoed the war resolution last year and
resigned.
The Hungarian novelist, Maurice
Jokai, now in his 18th year, is about to
marry the Hungarian actress Arabella
Macy, a girl of Is.
An engine for furnishing power to
the Oconto, Wis, stone crusher has
mysteriously disappeared from the
street and put d stop to the work.
Yale is to receive $4,000 from the
late DR.. Charles, J. Stille at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, to be devoted
to the pursuit Of political economy.
An apiary expert predicts a honey
famine in Canada this year.
Two divinity students are working
their way through Yale by doing job
printing. The name of the firm is
Clark & Watkins.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
QUAY'S TICKET A WINNER.
Pennsylvania Republican Convention Has
One DESCENDANT Note.

Pennsylvania Republican Convention Has
One DiscordaDt Note.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated yesterday
by the Republican state convention:
Supreme court judge, J. Hay Brown,
of Lancaster; superior court judge.
Josiah r. Adams, of Philadelphia; state
treasurer, Lieutenant Colonel James
e. Barnett, of the Tenth Pennsylvania
regiment. The only discOrdant note
in the convention was sounded by Sen
ator William Finn, of Pittsburg, chair
man of the anti-Quay organization in
the last legislature. Finn opposed
the plank in the platform indorsing
the appointment of Quay as United
States senator by Governor Stone. A
roll call was taken on the adoption of
the platform as a whole, and it was
adopted by a large majority. The anti
Quay delegates generally voted against
the adoption of the platform and the
nomination Of Adams.
The star attraction was the presence
OF Quay IS & delegate from Beaver
county. He entered the convention hall
with Chairman Elllin and was given an
ovation. The only feature in the plat
form is the Endorsement Of Quay 1t is
q standard Republican declaration, in
dOrsing the administration in all it's
lOlicies-civil, military and foreign and
standing for protection and sound
money
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
CHILD-LABOR LAW ENFORCED.
Father Fined for Allowing His Daughter
to Work in q Factory.

Father Fined for Allowing His Daughter
to Work in Factory.
ShebOygan, Wis, Aug. 28.-The first
conviction of a parent in the state of
Wisconsin for the violation of the new
child labor law was obtained in the
case Of Herman Maldenbauer, of She
bOygan, who was found guilty Of allow
ing his daughter Amelia, under Ia years
of age, to work III a factory. He was
fined S. and costs. The factory people
were not to blame inasmuch as the
father had certified that his daughter
was Of legal age.
Maldenbauer is very poor man and
his daughter a strong and robust girl,
and in consideration of this State In
spectOr Williams allowed the girl to
continue her work, as he can do this
when the children are between the ages
of II and IA years of age and the cir
cumstances seem to warrant such
course. Other cases will be instituted,
until the people of this state are fully
impressed with the necessity Of obey
ing the law
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
$40, 1000 GIVEN AWAY.
MILES, NJ. NJ, Il. Il.
B., The Eminent Chicago Physi-
clan and Scientist. Will send Amy
Suffe rer Se.5O Worth of his Won
derfu1 New Treatment Heart


clan and Scientist, Will send Amy
Suffe rer Se.5o Worth of his Won
derful New Treatment Heart
and Nervous Diseases.
| Never before has such q generous offer
| been made. 1t will enable thousands OF
, sufferers from lingering or chronic dis
eases of the brain, nerves, heart. liver or
| stomach, to test the curative qualities of
| DR.. Miles New Special Personal Treat
ment posi- lively free of charge.
Hundreds of "Incurable Cases. cured.
Mr.. F. J. Held of Grand Rapids, after
being given up by eleven physicians.
Mrs. Frank Smith of 1914 Wabash Ave-.
cured of dropsy after five of Chicago's
leading physicians had said there was no
help for her Truman DeWeese. editor
Chicago Times Herald states: DR.. Miles
cured me of inherited headache and diz-
ziness." Hon. c. NJ. Buck, banker, Of
Faribault, Mimi, writes: Il had broken
completely down. My head, heart, stom-
ach and nerves had troubled me greatly
for years. Feared [ would never recover
bat DR.. Miles Special Treatment cured
me after six we'll known physicians of
Chicago and elsewhere had completely
failed" Mrs. p. Countryman of Ponti-
&C, Ill.,. says: Several years ago when [
sent to DR.. Miles for Special Treatment,
three physicians said I could not live
two weeks. I could not walk six feet
then; now [ can do all my work"
Few legular physicians in the world
have such unlimited confidence in their
skill, and the curative properties of their
remedies as to permit every patient to
thoroughly test them free of charge.
DR., Miles has had twenty fnnr years of
experience and is we'll and favorably
known throughout the country. He cor
daily invites the afflicted to write to him.
You may never have another such an
opportunity Do not fail to write for ex-
animation blank and 80 so worth of free
treatment. Address Dr. Franklin Miles,
18th Floor, Masonic tempt Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
A Senatorial SANDER.

Two ladies visiting in Washington
during one of the sessions of congress
went to the capitol to hear the pro-
ceedings in the United States senate.
Most Of the galleries being filled, they
approached the doorkeeper Of the sena-
tors gallery, where admission is by
card. AS they did not possess this
passport, the doorkeeper suggested
that they procure one from any senator
they might be acquainted with.
But we do not know any senator"
they replied.
'Well, it is very much to your cred
it" said the doorkeeper. Pass right
in, ladies. San Francisco Argonaut
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
Monday, Aug. rs.

A rich copper vein has been discov-
cred in the heart of Butte, Mont
Whitecaps are operating among the
negroes of Obion county, Tenn.
The United States cruiser Boston has
arrived at San Francisco from Manila.
Two fresh cases of the plague have
been discovered between Lisbon and
Oporto.
Mrs. Jackin, 70 years old, murdered
her husband in France because she
was jealous.
Maurice Grau, the operate manager,
has been made a knight of the Legion
of Honor by France.
The 150th anniversary of the birth
of Goethe was celebrated at Frankfort
on-the-Main Saturday.
The glass works Of Gill & Co., at
Philadelphia, were destroyed by fire
Saturday. Loss, 100000.
Delos A Montfort, president of a
prominent bank in ST. Louis, dropped
dead Saturday at Atlantic City, N. J.
It is reported that Cissy Lotus, the
actress, recently divorced from Justin
McCarty, Jr, is engaged to the son of
Melville W. Stone, of Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
REVOLUTIONISTs GAINING.
Looks as Though Figuero's Rule in Santo
DOmingo win BE Brief.

Looks as Though Figuero's Rule in Santo
Domingo Will BE Brief.
Cape Haitien, Hayti, Aug. 28.-News
has just been received here confirming
the report Of Fridays fighting in Santo
Domingo between the government
forces and those of the TevolutiOnists.
General PachecO, at the head of 400
men of the revolutionary troops, fought
the government troops for three days,
inficting heavy losses. The revolu
tiOnists lost only thirteen men killed,
besides several wounded.
Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, Aug.
2S.-POpular sympathy with the revC
lutiOnary movement is undiminished.
There has been some rioting by paid
rioters, but no blOOdshed, and the vic
tory of the revolution is assured. The
whole nation is fast becoming unit in
favor of a change of government.
A revolutionary commission arrived
at Santiago Saturday to demand the
immediate capitulatiOn of the city. It
has been we'll received, and the details
of the capitulatiOn are being agreed
upon between the local authorities and
the commission
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01

Among the parties taking out a
hunters license at Lacrosse, Wis, was
Mrs. L. ]. Mansur, of West Salem
Wis.
Free delivery postal service has been
ordered established at Neenah, Wis,
Nov. l.
Colonel William Parks of Oconomo-
voc, Wis, is dead, aged SO years. He
was a leading attorney.
Charles Brees, aged 81, committed
suicide at Darlington, Wis, by drink
ing carbolic acid.
Fire broke out in the jewelry store
of A Miller at Monroe, Wis, entailing
loss of nearly $4,000.
Rev. Peter B. Morrison, of Eau Claire
Wis, widely known in the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, has been
stricken with a strange illness re-
sembling paralysis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
His Snap Shot of Drink That Killed
Two Men.

1.-THE most remarkable snap shot pic
ture in the world is owned by a friend
of mine in a town in Georgia." said an
enthusiastic amateur photographer.
cts story is extremely curious. It
seems that he went one day to q black
smith shop to get shot at the men at
the forge. The smith was engaged on
a difficult piece of ironWOrk and had
two helpers. Just behind them on q
shelf was a pint flask full of yellowish
white liquor, evidently the corn whis-
ky for which the native Georgian has
a peculiar liking. ~.
GAS my friend was preparing to take
his picture one Of the helpers caught
sight Of the bottle and communicated
his discovery by dumb show to his
companion. The smiths back was
turned at the moment, and the first
man reached stealthily for the prize.
while my friend, unnOticed in the COZ
ner, quickly aimed his camera, It was
a cOmical scene, and in his mind he
had already named the photo The
Stolen Drink
'The helper uncOrked the flask and
took a swift gulp and his c0mrade
snatched it and did likewise. Then for
a brief, breathless instant they looked
at each other, and as they did so their
foolish grin gave way to such a stare
of questioning horror as | never saw
before upon q human face l know
because it was then that the camera
clicked, and the picture is as clear us
crystal The flask contained carbOlic
acid. Within an hour both men were
dead.
''When my friend took one print, he
broke the negative so as to make the
photograph absolutely unique 1t
shows the forward end of the shop.
In the foreground is the anvil with
the smith bending over his work. Be
hind him are the two helpers, one still
holding the flask, looking at each 9TH
er. You can see tragedy in their eyes
as plain as print. 1t is frightful and
dramatic tableau that could not be
duplicated by any sort of art. 49,
The Advantage of One Eye.
During the Spanish-American war a
certain old colonel who had lost an eye
at the battle Of Gettysburg was very
indignant because he was put aside as
physically incapacitated when he APP
piled for admission to one Of the New
York volunteer regiments.
Filled with wrath and chagrin, the
colonel journeyed to Washington, bent
on having a personal interview with
the president. He succeeded in gain
ing an audience, and the president,
after listening to his plea, said kindly:
But. my good Colonel j., you have
only one eye.'
"Just so, SIR was the prompt re-
joinder. ''but can't you see the great
advantage of my having only one eye?
When | aim my gun, shan't have to
close the other"
He fought at Santiago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
LAKE TRANSPORTATION BOOM
Earnings OF Vessels Never SO Great as They
Are Now.

EARNINGS of Vessels Never So Great as They
Are Now.
Cleveland, Aug. 28.-Vessel men are
amazed at the phenemOnal activity in
the lake transportation business, and it
can be truthfully said that consider
ing the improved facilities for handling
CargOes the earnings of the vessels
were never before SO great as now. At
the beginning of the season of naviga-
ton owners were willing to contract
to carry ore from the head of the lakes
tOOhiOpOrt for SO cents a ton. Now the
rate from the head Of the lakes is $3.50
a ton, from Marquette $1.20 and from
Escanaba $1.10.
The grain rate from Duluth is now
AZ cents a bushel, which is equal to
ore at $1.68 ton, and within the past
week there have been four separate
advances Of a quarter Of a cent each.
The coal rate to Milwaukee is now 80
ton. During the past two or three
years vessels have been glad to get coal
cargOes for ballast at 10, Is and Is
cents ton. The rate on lumber is S.
per 1000 feet And there are more
CargOes than vessels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
Jumped From a Car Window.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 3O.-James
Clarke, a banker, whose home is at
Steele, N. D., jumped from Pioneer
limited train on the Milwaukee road
near West Salem, twelve miles east of
here, while the train was running at
a high rate of speed Clarke was
travelling with his wife on his way to
see his father, who is critically ill at
his home in Ohio. This is supposed
to have preyed on Clarke's mind and,
together with the intense heat, is
thought to have made him temporarily
insane.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW.

The rooms are hushed, the lights are low.
/ sit and listen to the wind
That comes from out the distant hill
1t comes and croons in an undertone
Of alien regions vast and lone,
Of pleasures lost in a land unknown,
Then steals away and all is still.
Ills good to listen to the wind
When rooms are hushed and lights are low.
When those we love have come and gone
IT'S weary to be left behind
To miss sweet eyes where late they shone,
To look for what we may not find,
Long cherished forms that haunt the mind
Soft voices that were once too kind;
To live and miss them one by one
Is weary work Who'd stay behind
When those we love have come and gone?
New York Times
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
a very Bad Bargain.

That figures are sometimes wonder
full things is illustrated by the follow
ing actual occurrence in a nearby college
town number Of years ago: A student
in the university was a member Of an
eating club Of IL members which regu-
larly patrOnized certain little hostelry
He was lucky enough one day to become
the recipient of legacy amounting to
about 1000, and, showing the sum to
the hotel keeper, agreed to give it to
him On condition that the sum be &C
copied as payment for meals eaten by
the students until every possible combi
nation Of the seating arrangements of
the boys had been exhausted, the order
of seats occupied by the boys to be
changed at each meal.
The hotel keeper thought it most
profitable deal, but friend of his with
a mathematical turn proved to him
that it really would mean ruin, as no
less than 479, 001, 900 arrangements
were possible, or total of S., 74S, 019,
900 individual meals, which, at the rate
of 10 cents per meal, would represent a
value of the tidy sum of $547, sol, 920
The contract was carried out for the
four years of the boys student life,
when it really drove the hotel man from
business, as reckoned on basis Of So
per week per student the hotel man had
lost So, 992, while the students had only
eaten SO, 416 individual meals and had
still credit Ct 5, 748, 966, 1874 meals, Or
enough to give them three meals day
for 43S, 1881 years.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
Believed to Have Murdered Good,

Madison, Wis, Aug. 3O.-Charles
Phalen, known about Madison as
Charles Nolan, was arrested by the po-
lice on suspicion that he is the muir
derer of Thomas G. Good, whose body,
stabbed through the neck, was found
near the eastern city limits. Phalen
was arrested several weeks ago on a
warrant sworn out by Good, and the
latter greatly feared Phalen, and fire.
quently said that Phalen would harm
him
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
Bar Association Speeches.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 30.-At the meet
ing of the American Bar association
yesterday Senator Lindsay, of Ken
lucky, delivered an address upholding
the right of the United States to hold
colonies, regardless of the wishes of
the people of said colonies. Sir Will
lam K. Kennedy, justice of the high
court of justice of England, delivered
an address on Estate Punishment OF
Crime