davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

walls this season There will be hops at the hotels
tonight and a good attendance Is expected. ,.u.,
New-York arrivals for the week are Miss heuer
Mr. and Mrs " ) Manning Mr. and Mrs. J. "
chqdwlck Dr. and Mrs Edward IS. stsrGuG Eam Mf
ton " r Walker Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson. MISS
Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Baker Professor 6 6
Mrs George McHerrv. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walling,
Miss J Walng. Miss s Walling. From Brooklyn;
James Roe Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene KNAPP Mr.. ana
BRYANT and Mrs G, Deyoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
TO KICK THE, PIGSKIN.
COLLEGE BOYS GETTING READY
FOR FOOTBALL SEASON.
The TEAM WILL Be A STRONG ONE.
Few Old Men Bnck-Good Mnteri"i
Available from the New students
md "scrubs, Of Last Yenr-The
SchcduIe-COIIegc Notes.

The prospects for football at Rich
mond College this year are very good
Notwithstanding the fact that only four
men OF the 1898 team have returned.
The strength of the team will lie In the
new material. which is being rapidly de-
veloped. Mr.. Julian Hill is the skiiiul
director. Mr.. Hill is a man OF ripe eXpe-
rience in football matters. In 1897 ne
made a record as half-back on the VIZ
ginia '"Varsity" team. His fine wo'h
with the college team last year is best
evidence Of his fitness for the position ne
holds - GOOD
The new men are showing up In goou
etvla and the increase I'm matriculates IN
tho past few years gives a wider helu loi
selecting the eleven. ,.,,
Among the old men is Stone. captain
and right-tackle Stone is playing hia
usual fast game. He is steady man
and hard and enthusiastic worker. lie
gets into the play very quickly.
Cammack. at centre. is one OF the heaN
iost men on the team Though heaVy'
ne is quite active, and has good know,
edgo Of the game. He snaps the pan
nicely. -,
Fleming. who played at guard las'
wear. is at left-tackle. lie Is sho"iii =
! M weu ut his new position, and bids ial'
! 10 make a valuable man. Ills "elsl'
| strength. and experience count sie"'
| deal. -,.. t,i,,..
Right end is played by Douglas Ely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
NOVEMBER METEORs.
Harvard observatory Preparing for
the shower on the 18th.


Preparations are being made on an eX-
tensive scale at the Harvard Observa-
tory. Cambridge. Mass. for observations
during the meteoric shower Of ,Novem-
Der. This will be the second and great
est year Of the period during which the
earth passes three times through, or
near. the LeOnid shower, and. If the con-
ditions are favorable. IL is expected that
the observations will give results of great
value to astronomical science. Last year,
when the earth passed through the front
end Of the comet. many observations
were handicapped by cloudy weather on
the best night. some only obtaining I'M
pressiOns of about 400 meteOrs. At tar-
yard. however. the results were salts
factory. over 800 being obtained. rms
wear the earth passes through the centre
of the comet. and, on the principal night
which will probably be that OF the l'th'
the meteOric shower will present a scene
of rare beauty 20 those who have the
bardihOod 10 sit up until after midnight
to watch for II. Before midnight there
will not be much to reward the watcher.
Tho Harvard Observatory authorities are
sending out a circular with blank forms
on which 10 record tho time. brilliancy
color &c. of the meteor observed 10 as
tronoucrs and others interested all over
the country. and. also. 10 many points u"
Europe. In addition 20 this. a large spe-
cial force Of assistants VIII be ehipiol "a
M the observatory mt Cambridge. Whlch
has excellent facilities for making ohSer-
VatiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

attempting to hitch up an unruly car
riage-horse, IS rapidly improving.
Pastor II. T. Louihan and his people,
at Howard s-Grove Baptist church, are
greatly pleased with the revival sermons
by Rev. NJ Ashby Jones. The meetings
are held each evening at o'clock, ana
continue to increase in interest. There Is
most excellent singing under the dlrec-
ton Of Mr.. Thomas j. England. Services
will continue through the week.
Mr.. Jesse Binford, who has been prac-
ticing law so successfully in Hot Springs,
Ark. for the past three or four years,
IS expected back to Henrico in few
davs. As his wife's health is not good In
Arkansas. Mr.. Binford has decided TO
make his fortune "'mid the green fields
of virginia" He made a brilliant record
at Richmond College. and as he leaves the
assistant commonwealth attorneyship
at Hot Springs. his friends feel that 1t
will not be long before he will take a
prominent place in the county and city
courts. His father, Captain william Il.
Binford represented Henrico IN the
LEGISLATURE a few years ago.
The leaves Of the graceful cottonwood
are rapidly changing from silver to old
gold: the small boy is drawing on his
long stockings and frost-proof shoes; the
last roses are blooming at Forest Han,
and soon the Hanover hackman," peep
ing from under his white canvas cover,
will be changing his cry from matters,
snaps. butterbeans, IRISH 'taters and corn
TO swee' taters, turnips, appuls, and
wood"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
r,,uMorNr AND HowARD's GROVE
New Teacher Added 10 the corps
Personal and Other Items.

Miss Nora French began her duties last
week as teacher OF the first and second
urinary grades I'm the Fairfield Hlgn
school. This puts TO work about eighty
five children from TO years OF age
that were turned away at the opening
of the session. Fairmount is increasing
rapidly. not only in residences, but also
I'm population.
Mr. Samuel Mitchell, Of Henrico' who
graduated last June at the Richmond
High school. was last week given charge
of one of the schools % Fairfield Dis
tr,ct His friends believe that he VIII
make n most excellent teacher
Mr. and Mrs. Montague Wade, OF Cum
berland county. have recently located
here. ,,,,
Mr. and Mrs Edwin G. Holland, of
coochland county. spent several days In
Fairmount during the past week. they
were visiting Mr. Hollands mother Mrs.
9 Emma Holland. 100 north Twenty-se-
cond street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jenries have re-
emily moved TO lil0 Stuart street.
Mr. Charles A. Felvey, whose collar
hone was broken about two weeks ago
by being thrown against a fence While
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

con sub-ouarter 1898. He IS a light ana
mir, man. He runs WELL having won
the mile. half, and quarter-mile races y,
las, neld-day. lie is a brother OF the oid
college player. Henry h. Ellyson.
PROMISING NEW MEN.
OF the new men may be mentioned Gar
ton the right half-back. He was cap
tain of Peddie Institute, Hightstown'
Y /. last year. lie Is active. and capa-
bic. and one Of the most promising play
ers. c,....,
or last years scrub team Goodwin
Frazer has made the best showing. lie
is trying for left half-back. lie runs
well with the ball, and is regarded as
rood ground-gainer. Valentine has
good weight, which will help nm 10
make the place h. aspires to.
Tom Moore last years sub, Is on leIt
end. At present Taylor is playing AT
full-back.
Dailv the "scrubs" line mp against the
college" and give them al they can 90.
some of the scrubs" evidence much
football talent; Broaddus, Carneal, Bos-
tic. Tabb. Massie Spencer, Hudglns.
Freeman Myers and Schoen are earnest
workers and play hard bail. $500,
THE SCHEDULE AS ARRANGED.
The present schedule. arranged by the
good games to be played. II IS as fol-
lows:
Virginia Military Institute, at Lex
ington. october DIST: Washington and
Lee. at Lexington. October 23d; Hamp-
n-Sidney. at Richmond. october 2Stn;
Williamsburg at Williamsburg, Novem-
Der 4th: Baltimore. Washington trip, NO
vember 18th TO 18th; 81. Adams, at Rich
mOnd. November 18TH.
THE COLLEGE DOING WE'LL.
Everything at the college has gotten
into working order, and is now moving
on smoothly. with the usual degree OF
life and hurry of college life.
The new Science Hall is being used M
present for lectures. although all OF the
apparatus has not been put in. The new
dormitory Will also. Doe I'm shape 10 be oc-
cupied i'm n few days
There are at present 2l9 students AZ the
college. This is quite rs many as at the
same date of last year. and more are eN-
pected There are more resident stu
dents this year than ever before in the
history Of the college.
Coeducation works nicely. There are
seven Of the fair sex daily attending
classes. It surely makes the young men
anxious TO show up as best they can TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

know that. if they fail. probably. Miss -
vim be called upon TO help him out. Ana
sometimes he has the most enjoyable task
~ assisting Miss -, especially up ana
down those awkward iron covered steps
professor Gaines is now at Harvard
continuing his studies. and reports
pleasant location and engaging duties a,,
Acting-Professor f. W. Duke Is ming
his chair very acceptably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

Of the part. He has become identified
with the opera, and his work has been
highly spoken Of. Mr. Harris style Is &C.
centric. and his almost grotesque ply
sique aids him considerably i'm his comedy
business.
Mr.. Phillip McNivens, a Richmond boy,
who for several years was in the box
Office at the Academy of Music, has an
interest in the Wang Company. and
when he reaches the city with his or
ganization next Tuesday he will have 10
spend a good portion Of the day shaking
hands with his many friends here who
are wishing him all kinds OF success this
season.
William Gilletto's latest success IS not
drama replete with stirring incidents.
such as might DE expected from his pen,
but farce, which is said to be one Of the
cloancst and brightest that has been pro-
duced for some time. The work is adapt
ed from the French. but Mr.. Gillette has
been very careful in his work. and kept
i'm mind the requirements of the Amerl-
can stage when he made his version.
I quote the following short description
of the story involved. ut appears that
Gertrude West, having been filled with
unreasonable suspicious Of her husband.
goads him into n violent quarrel, which
ends In a promise Of divorce. Her old pa
rents who have lived an ideal existence
learn Of the disturbance and enter into a
plan TO reconcile husband and wife by
appearine TO be at swords points them
selves Therefore. when the young cou-
ple turn MP at their house. the old people
indulge in the most furious alterations.
until I'm anxiety for them the daughter
foreets her own trouble. There is q side
Mot i'm which brother and his sweet
heart are interested, and their happiness
is also ieouardiZed by these constant lam
il, ouarrcls. real and imaginary. II Is in
carrving out this deception as a sort OF
obiect-lesson that John Weatherby ana
his wife provide the chief entertainment
Of the play
because She Loved Him So VIII be
given AT the Academy Wednesday at
matinee and evening performances.
rowis Morrison has been playing the
devil" so long that his friends will hardly
recognize him in any other role. me
very mention Of his name has always
SUGGESTED birthstone. and recalled many
broken New Years resolutions, when we
decided to turn over new leat Dul
somehow always kept our fingers on the
soiled and blotted page. Mr.. MORRISON
seems 10 have tired of the sulphuric at
mosuhere I'm which he has breathed so
many years. and this season he has left
..Faust'' and Marguerite" ~ be tempt
ed by some other Mephisto. while he ap-
ncars I'm the role Of Frederick the Great.
'.Frederlck the Great" is said to be
powerful play. The great battle scene u
thus described by contemporaries
..,rhe hattie Of Tiegnitz has almost end
oil. the retreating Austrians with Teu-
torio nrowess. contesting every inch of
last Ground. Frederick and his staff have
been resting for the first time on that
fateful day in an old barn; the din Of bat
H. is heard in the distance; automatic
regiments Of soldiers appear up the
mountain. manoeuvring with military
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

he sure and use that OLD and well-trled
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
for children teething. IT soothes IN
child softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

son. sub-quarter 1898. He Is Hsht n,,u
,yiry man. He runs well, having won
tho mile half. and quarter-mile races OF
ias, feId-dav He is a brother of the old
college player. Henry X. Ellyson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
"Sweet Bells tangled
Out of Tune ard Harsh"

Shakespeare's description fts thou
sands of women. They are cross, des-
pondent, siclly, nervous-a burden to-
themselves and their families. Their
sweet dispositions are gone, and they, like
the bells, seem sadly out OF tune. But
there is a remedy. They can use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
INVENTIVE CALUMINATORS
CiemenceRu Says the General Intro
duccd False Document Into the
DossIor aud Was Caught.

Paris. Aug. iG.-Gn the Figaro, NJ.
Cornely says:
1T ~ hard to be- forced 20 rank ~.
De Freycinet or Gen Mcrcler IN one ~
three catogoroa' Inventive cnlumui-
ators. folk who believe their nolghbors
venal because they are ycnal thom-
selves, and aimplotons,
There Is ground Tor hope therefore,
that one or the other NJ these gyutlo-
men viii end By stating on what precise
facts he bases hiH conviction OF the
existence OF syndicate armed with
30, 900 900 francs and how he transforms
into gain the real sacrifices which 10
can be easily proved most supporters
OF revision have made for their
faith.
u have the honor OF knowing VI. DO
Freyclnot and have been charmed with
his precise and luminous mind. / must
he IN walt FOR him whom Dc comes to
Paris ana beg hI.l 10 prove the exist
cuuo and Indicate the headquarters Of
the syndicate ~ treason"
~. ClomouCeuu, IN the Auforc, says;
Gen. MERCER Is taken In tho act Of
introducing into the dOaHiar a false
document IN order 20 obtain the con-
dsmnatlon VI Droyfua. The coup which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
ELDER p. j. CANNON ILL.
Trouble Believed to be- the Result of
Appendicitis.

President George q Cannon la BOO ro-
ccipt ut o. letter from Elder lewis
Cannon. who Boz Un mission DO Gur-
many that bears th. uuwylg1me uI.um
that bis BON Preston j. Cannon, who la
also lahoriug among the T,utous, is iu
anything but % satisfactory state of
health. It DO feared that The remaining
end Of the appendix. that was operated
upon two years ago WHEN the young
man was suffering from appendicitis. 10
rrowlug Co the Intestine
According 90 the letter gilor Cannon
huH hg.u called ln from hH null of
labor at Eborfeld. uuI BE- lt ths prgB-
time ut tho headquarters ot tbe Ger
man mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
LAYING THE CORNER STONE
Program for the Occasion -AddTesses
by distinguished uiiSens
Public Invited.

The ceremonies at the laying Of the
corner stone Of the Kcarns H. AIMS
Orphauago will take place tomorrow,
sunday. afternoon. commencing at $50,
and the public IN invited. Tho orphan,
age grounds ore located on Twelfth
South street. between Fourth and FIN
East. whore a beautiful tract Of land
has been secured The Waterloo line
ut the salt Lake street car line runs 10
the northwest corner of tho grounds.
Here ls the program Tor the OCCASION
Hymn o.. ...s..s,s.,sG hlldren'r choir
IAyug uf cornerstone ana address
.,.. .....s ..rEt Rev l. seaman
liNWnns' '''. 's. t't.. . "..H ,hn.ir
AdIrDaa .s...,.. GOV lleh'r ~ Wells
Presentation uf memorial trlwrl 90
Mr. and MTa Thomas kcurn7.
By Marion a Fielding contractors
Presentation address Hon. 5. NlUln
Address. senator jos, L. RnW'in4
America. ...Choir and ufHemolag9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26


A. the comedy was prolonged II grew
80 tlrtHome the audience brought out
newspapers and chnttcd IN low tones
NJ Jnuros member of the chamber
OF deputies and a strong Drcyfusard,
openly showed his Impotence, but
was not rcbukod FOR 90 doing
NJ. Bertillou at once advanced fresh
proof against the prisoner namely. IN
the Dreyfua papers seized 1t the war
office and iu which the specialist saii
he found two words had been traced.
As he proceeded the witness became
Embedded ln paraphern0lia. His lee
turo. delivered IN fuuercal tones. be-
gan 10 pail ON the Judges. who nnolly
only paid the most cursory attention 90
the examples submitted one OF NJ.
Bertillon'a demonstrations was handed
10 Drcvfus. who closely scrutlnized 10
and returned the paper with disdnln-
ful shrug uf his shoulders and with
out uttcrIng 20 word
VI, Dertlliou said continuing
Fully understanding the responsible.
ity " so positive statements on my
soul and conscience / declare today as
I did In 1894, on my oath. that the bor-
dcrcnu is the work " the prisoner
here" (senHatiOnD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
TENzELL GETS % DAYS,
Fake Jewclry Peddlcr Refuses to
Leave the city When Requested.

William Tcnzcll, an individual who
was arrested Boy OmCor kuuwiton on
"wednesday Tor selling 'phony' irwclry
without taking out pcddlug license,
ANA was brought mp next day and
promised Co leave town. was the sole
offender Co face Judge Tlmmuuy ln tho
police court this afternoon, When
asked % hr had anything Go say why
he should Doc sentenced uu the Husa
pended sentence Uf Thursday hu sal
Hullvulys $50. I haven't "a thing Go
say" Accordingly hlF portion was Doe
HgfIhrd by the gIyrk us So nnr 0r tWyu-
ty-nNt days,
Tcuzell was rr-UrrDHtcl yesterday uf-
trruoun by ufhUer kuuwltuu uu the Old
charge and lH considered by the police
90 Boz "a good man 10 keep behind the
bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

be- made in 1895 with Henry and pu
Patty de- clam Doe la repeating Iu 1893
with Gen. Dhuuuluc ur uu aJyompIIca.
The two Culprit9 may arrange their
stories ua th.y llku. thH fIgt Dr. uudaui-
able they were caught roi.huudUd.
"lf Gen. thtuu.un IH the u.IrUIfa "
Gen, Merginr HH The facts show. how
cun the minister of war dare Co ulauINH
him NJ having attempted Goo Introduce 70
forgery Into The duasIHr instead Hf H.HI.
Egg him with So MorgIer. Co tho yh.r.hr
Mldi prison tl mediate uu che dangers
or 10 furruTH trHUHHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

AaA ANaA'lH anu NNNal'i."iNiffff W" 10
shattue of Cincinnati. explains It.
self
"Bostou. Aug 70. 1899.
''Hon. W. u, shattuc NJ. G., Madison
VILE. ohlo3
Dear SRA copy of 'Auti-tmperlal-
iat ~ returned Co me with this endorse
mont. 'keHpUctfully returned. Take
my name on your list / am uO traitor
II am very glad 10 have che lufurmn.
tion that you ary not traitor Had
you been. should have tukHu your
name On the llat % members ~ Cone
gross. 90 400 Vi whom my pamphlets
lu support % Senator liunr ana others
are sent / may add that since we
may assume that you do not support
tho opponents 10 criminal aggression,
our ofuri tu take your name On the llst
~ the members NJ Congress ut the next
election viii be- fully Justified. IN tho
interval You may receive other copies
VI documents similar Co that which you
have returned. because ! cannot at
present ,Npurgatc my mailing list.
'EDwNI,p ATKINSON"
"1lnc.uuau. o.. Aug. 20. 1899.
Edward Atkinson, Eul, Boston.
Dear sir-i have received your let
D.
that I would not. even for the nomlnn-
ton 60 CongrvHs support those guilty
~ criminal aggression against this
government las you are guilty., Your
intimation that you may BE- able 90
have my name taken m the list % th.
members u the next Congress because
] decline 10 receive your trcuHpuahI"
documents, iV already evidence ~ your
monumental gall ana cgptlsu You viii
succeed ln your EFFORT about uH well me-
you ala in getting your criminal liter
ntur1 ln "a, hands uf AEuinaldu aud his
followers You knew what you We're
doing whom you tried 20 get this trash
into tho rebels hands Your purpose
was tu H.Nc the rebels announcements
90 vmhArTuHs the government " the
United States and TO induce the rebels
90 hold out until perhaps you could
Try your luck in having the names ~
the loyal unHEr"asWru taken on the llHt
at tho next election.
Not grcyinCt In the First ohio
congressional district would elect you
or one "a Suur kind nee "a delegate tu %
convention Go nominate % director FOR
the county poor house. The c.tzunH "
this distact arg loyal, patriotic people
and ! arr sure they are not In syu-
patty with those who aru doing AN they
can 20 Umhuruss President Mckinley
and the government IA the EFFORT %
restore crdc~ ana suppress th' rebel
accomplished. lt will be- 20 determine
what form Of government shall be- cs-
thblishpi IN those Islands
"Our people applaud the speech made
by our President recently when he
said spCal ing of our nag IT Is the nag
Of the free. the hope Of the oppressed,
and wherever II Is ussailcd, az any sue.
rihcc, Il will be carried Co triumphant
peace That N the Kind OF talk our
people like here.
For feur that you viii forget H. let
me suggest that you make a memoruu-
DUN that the nomination Tor Congress
IN the First Ohio district win be- made
about Sept, mbcr, 1900 II viii be- uoC-
cssary for you, 90 secure the result you
dezirv. % commence your work a little
before that umt-tho earlier, the bet
tcr-f1r ! am assured that your friend
AEuulndo, viii cease 20 exist 1s a mill
ltary chioftnln long before that date.
Worry respectfully,
". II. sHATruC. NJ. c."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
SUIT " A NOTE.
Barney c. Harvey Sues A. l.. Williams,
{, W. Ncatch aud e. Crane Tor $500.

\ suit was filed in tho distrlee court
today By Barney g. Harvey plaintn
against Charles =, Crane. 6. W. Ncatch
and 4, l.. Williams. defendants The
complaint alleges that promIsHory
note dated August 25th. 1899, Tor
iIblo.5O was signed by a. L. Williams
aud q, W Ncatch in favor " the plain
tln. and was endorsed by charles l..
Crane, who. the plaintiff alleges. waived
protest and notice uf non payment,
and that the defendants have not paid
said note which BE- held by the plain
IN. Judgment on the note with inter
est and coats 10 prayed Cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

Naw York Aug 90 A dispatch 90 the
Herald from NIuirrIl.u. HtyH.
The United states Huuhutt Whining
ton has arrived Bt tHIH port with hIr
screw broken She WAS UHHrI for Ilu
OLE Juruiru. Brazil. when u NI..uut tenn.
pest surprised hHr uii Cope pU|.U|u The
storm lasted live days and tnH accident
Co her machinery happened during tile
very heavy weather
The Wilmington will have Goo r.msIu
here until thH arrival UI u now lDr.N
from the United States. the apHDIHI put.
tern uf screw ua.I 600 tha EunbHu NOT
being HuinIruN.s uu the river IGtttu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
THEY WILL co TO SALTAlR
Last Big Excursion Of the season TO
the Lake Musical Program
for the nay.

Prof. stephens has taken saltair Fri
day next. day and evening, for a grand
closing musical excursion FOR tho
Tabernacle choir. and Prof. stephcn's
juvenile choir. There viii be a cling
lng ana dancing program BY the child
rem in tho afternoon, and a musical
program by the Tabernacle choir In tho
evening, This VIII be the last great
excursion OF the season 10 Sultalr
Prof Stephens asks the children Of
the Juvenile choir to meet him at tho
choir hall on Monday at D. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

house. This o. also threatened. accord
Ing to rumor. by American capital. hut
10 d. rather believed that the furore
originated ln the shrcwd methods %
selling agents. who. wishing to stlmu-
late the market. invent reports "
American enterprise while appealing Co
British patriotism. This apparently d.
not meeting with much practical suC-
cess. Tor IN spite 0f rumura TO the cone
are sun Tor sale.