davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19

first time. Sicnor Campanari the great
baritone. Will sing the prologue nom
"pagiacci" fn which he made such a
profound sensation at the metropolitan
Opera in New York.
II is stated on the face Of tho tickets
sold by the members ~ the children 9
Chorus OF the Wednesday club that the
box Office viii open ar q O'Clock this
morning This is an error. The ON
Will be open from 10 $3.50 to-day, dur
ing which time these and other tickets
may be exchanged for reserved seats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
GOODWIN AS NATHAN HALE.
The VessgtiIe Comedian Makes An
other Distinct Hit.

Mr.. Nat c.. Goodwin and charming Miss
Maxine Elliott were greeted by large and
enthusiastic audiences at boih matinee
and NIGHT performances at the Academy
yesterday Mr.. Goodwin had never been
seen here before i'm the play Nathan
Hale He is "a general laVOrite here. and
So IS Miss Elliott. They We're given
perfect ovation yesterday.
The play has a peculiarly sad plot. II
gives Mr.. Goodwin fine opportunity 10
display his remarkable versatility ami
talents as an altogether clever actor. His
work was strong and artistic.
Miss Maxine Elliott. whose stage pres
encc is greatly in her favor at times. was
beWitching She displayed more strik-
ingly than ever before mere her genius.
The support was WcIl-baldnceQ and
capable. and altogether tine performance
was OF an exceedingly high character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-The follow
ing important diplomatic changes have
been announced as the result OF the
Cabinet meeting to-day.
w. w. Eockhil now Minister 70
Greece has resigned.
Arthur Sherburu Hardy. OF Now
Hampshire now Minister 10 Persia, has
been promoted TO succeed Mr. Rock
hill
VIM. p Lord. Ex-Governor OF Oregon.
has been appointed Minister TO Persia.
The Hon John y Irwin or Iowa.
formerly GOvcrno OF Idaho, has been APP
pointed Minister 10 Portugal. TO succeed
Lawrence Townsend. transferred 10 Bel
gium. ln place OF Bohamy Storcr, who
goes TO Madrid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About RichmOnd's
Citizens and Dther Matters.

Interesting Facts About RichmOnds
Citizens and Other Matters.
NIr w II Butler a State capitalist.
visited the State Library offices ye-ter-
day
Mr. Solomon Goldenberg. who was
struck by an electric ear Monday. i
siiIl in precarious condition and 3
physicians are unable 10 tell what tne
extent OF his injuries viii be.
MI Ralph Rothchid who had see
r'0us operation performed on him hr
Dr. Charles Lahenburg several weeks
ago. IS able % be out again.
The members OF Company r.. OF the
First Regiment will have banquet at
Thomas A. Hulcher's tonight. These
soldiers met al the armory Monday
night and transacted routine bus.nes.
Mr. r. b. Powell who. since
Dee left Richmond some years ago. has
hold q position on the New York journal
OF Commerce, is here on a visit 90
friends
The devotional exercises Of Central w
O. ~. II. AZ their regular meeting We'd
nesday Of this week. will be conducted
by the Rev Mr. Mastin a Full attend
ance OF the members is earnestly de-
sired
Col. A G Shepherd and Mrs shepherd
have justreturued 10 the city after am
absence of ten weeks during which time
they visited some OF the principal cities
and health resorts in Florida South and
North Carolina. including Aseviile.
The friends OF the Rev William IT
Reynolds. who has been very sd during
the last two months. will be pleased ~
learn that he IS now very much much
improved, and IL is hoped he will soon
again be entirely well
Lieutenant Lewis W Brander. ~ Rich
mord. arrived home yesterday. from Ha-
vana, and will be here for a few days be-
fere Joining his regiment, the Third Vol
unteer Immunes. In Macon. Ga, where
be will be mustered out OF service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
dl0oN SalJqbaMM
e l!;T'v,r77s


Mr.. II. c. Beattios "Chylebeste."
Fifth race-Dcep Run Hunt club "Chal-
lcnce Cup Steepiechase-Open only 70
hunters owned by members of the Club,
and hunted regularly and fairly with the
Deep Run hounds previous 10 March l..
1899. About two and one-half miles. Gen
uemen riders
Mrs. r. y. Carriers "Modena."
Dr. r. l.. Tutt0n's Deep Run"
Mr. j. W. Christians Ajax"
Mrs A. IT, Christians, Jr., "Elsket."
Mrs A. b. Christians. Jr.. "Modoc."
Mr. W. u. WashinGton's Fearless"
Mr. Il. IT, Gaines Freedom"
T. NJ Wortham's Pat"
Sixth race-two-mile hurdle race-Open
10 an horses Gentlemen riders. Weight,
y. S. and H. Association rules.
Mr. W. Hayes Virginia Dare"
Mr.. w. Hayes "Trilllon."
Mr.. II. @. Eeattie's 'St Victor"
Mr.. II. G. Beattie's Miss Casey"
Dir r. VI. Beattie's Buckeye"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
THE SCHOOL OF METHODS
Instructors arc Appointed - Or. Ihos'
Walker Page TO Teach History.

Superintendent i. G. Glass Of lynch
burg. who is 60 conduct the school or
Methods at Roanoke has appointed the
institution. which appointments have been
ratified By the Department Of Public IN
struct.On. The faculty. i5 an unusually
able one. containing many of the most
eminent educators Of the country
Department Of Methods Pedagosy.
fendent of schools. Cincinnati. Talks on
Teaching" James l.. Hughes Inspector
o. schools. Toronto. Canada. "PsychoIQ-
gv." Miss Celestia Parrish. Woman's col
iore Lvnchburg. "PhOnic Reading SUI
narfntondent T. T. Moses Raleigh y. g.:
Methods In History" DR.. Thomas Walk
or Page tnlyetsi'y I 0I acl o,es,iis .rrs
yVornan's College. Lynchburg. Methods
in Geography" Miss ". Lizzie H5a3rveyy.
Lynchburg. public sc4s0ois rP ,ili.,
lam Ala. and MIS-. Ada \. Myers. pr.n-
cipal Training school. Washington d. C.;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
FISH BOARD MEETS TO-DAY.
Captains of the oyster Navy Steamers
Mill All be Ecclected.

The State Board of Fisheries will meet
at Murphy Hotel to-day. Messrs. Geo.
Us. kcezel. OF Rockingham. and Pembroke
Petit, of EluVaua, reached the city last
night. The former is al the Lexington
and the latter is registered at Murphy s.
Dr. Frank Fletcher. the president, and
Secretary Seth Miller are expected this
morning. Capt. John a. Curtis. the nth
member resides IN Richmond.
one of the most important features Of
the meeting Will be The election OF Cap
tains 10 command the vessels OF the
oyster Navy There is no opposition to
the iuCumbcnts, anu they Will all be
reelected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19

Among the guests al the jefferson yes
terday were Luc.cn futile president hos-
ton and Maine railroad, q. T. Evans.
general manager Maine Central railroad
VI. T.. ingalls,. pres.d dent Chesapeake aud
OHIO and BIG -Four railroads. DE Wit
Smith. president Richmond. Petersburg
and Carolina railroad. j. l.. Mcdonald.
contractor for building Of Richmond, fe-
tersburg and Carolina railroad. Mrs R0h-
ert Winsor. Of Boston. Alr. and Mrs Way
land, OF Connecticut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19

AUGUST. Entered into rest on Tues
"dav afternoon. April Is. 1899. GER
TRUDE SHELL AUGUST, wife OF Ben.
August O..
church NJ Il noon TOMORROW
(Thursday).
EUBANK.-pied AZ his residence 10,
GF0RGF ". EUBANK, In the G6tn
Trssnrerai services from his late rest
dence, 902 west Maarshsll street WE'D
ives and friends are invited TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
"Ore Good Turn
DESCRIBES Another. "

Il Is so easy to 90 through
life doing good and helping
to make Others happy. A
lady qvho had been i'll yih
a complication of troubles,
having been thoroughly cured
and noqv enjoying perfect
health felt IT a duty to tell
her friends that the specific
that brought her back TO health
4vas Hoods SarSaparlla.
Thus, after Hoods had served her
well, she felt it deserved a good turn
at her hands. Thousands tell the same
story OF blood purified and health re-
Eored. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
merit peculiar 10 itself. -.
Catanh Al suffered over six years
with catarrh. Spent over 500 in advertised
cures, inhalers etc. without benefit. Finally
tried Hoods sarsaparilla and II accom-
plished complete and lasting cure" NJ. 4.
ABBEY. Victor Ave. Worcester Mass.
Castritis - Nervousness caused by
fright made my wife suffer Intensely from
castrtis. Morphine was necessary 10 re-
lieve the suffering Hoods SarSaparilla
and Hoods Pills were tried after all else
failed and in four days She improved and in
IL days she was cured c. W. I. SCHMIDT,
Cedar Falls Iowa.
Blood Poison AT ~ had bone dis
ease and USED crutChes. Doctor prescribed
and wanted 10 scrape IL. My grandfather
gave me Hoods Sarsaparilla. After taking
four bottles ] threw away clutches, am well
and 90 20 school" CHARLES CAMPBELL, 1916
Ontario Ave- Niagara Falls. y. y.
DIZZY Spells After the measles my
daughter had dizzy spells. which we thought
would pass of but they did not until We
gave her Moods Sarsaparilla. In five days
they disappeared and In one month she re-
gained her usual health" y. II. kAMFER-
BEcK. So Graves Place, Holland, Mich.
Indigestion - now have a good ap-
petite eat well sleep well and my dyspep-
STA and indigestion have left me. The
reason Is took Hoods Sarsaparilla which
entirely cured me- ] am Baggage Master
on the B. d O. Railroad THOMAS COLES,
ll9 Carr ST., Sandusky, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
Hard Hitting Takes Them Out OF the
Zero Column - Baltimore Wins
When the Game was Nearly
Done The Reds Winners.
Standing Offhc Clubs.
Brook iyn. II: Boston. =.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The Brooklyns
and Bostons wound up their series al
Brooklyn to-day with smuggling match.
Hanlon's men winning by II TO Z. Hughes
and klobedanz were both Ineffective The
latter showed a lack OF knowledge Of
the new balk rule and was twice work
ed for extra bases. once in the third,
when the break contributed 20 Brook
lyns six runs. Tenney was fined s. for
kicking. Attendance, 6.o9i
Score: r. IT, +.
Brooklyn. e. =. ..00601112x-1 IA 8
Boston. o.. e. ...3O1011O10-7 u .
Batteries-Hughes and Smith: Kobe
danz and Clarke. Umpires-Gaffney and
Andrews Time 2:1s.
Washington. @; Philadelphia. 4.
WASHINGTON. April 1S.--The Senators
turned over new leaf in the opening
game in this city. and by hard and OPP
perfume batting took the game from their
erstwhilo conquerors. Fraser's let down
In the NTH inning and hits for five bases
and his error allowed the home team TO
tie the score The Phillies sacrificed
well, but could not hit consecutively.
Attendance. 5000.
Score: r. II. T.
Washington. E. ...OO0o31o2 x-6
Philadelphia. e.. 30 20 / 0 90 0 IA
notwithstanding and Mcclure; Fra
ser and Mcfarland. Umplres-Emslie
and Belts. Time, $50
Baltimore &: New York, 4.
BALTIMORE, April 1s.-The two teams
to-day showed an absolute reversal OF
form from the game of yesterday. The
Giants were keyed up 10 the top notch,
while the orioles appeared 10 he over
trained and nervous. With the score
four 10 nothing against them. a shut out
was predicted when the home team went
10 bat I'm the eighth inning. Three singles
in succession ratified Carrck and he fore
ed two runners across the plate with
bases on balls Two two-baggers and a
sacrifice netted Baltimore eight runs and
gave them the third straight victory over
New York. Attendance. 1903.
Score: X. ~ u
baltimore ...0oOooOOs sos 10
New York.. go. 1 oO1 90 o
-McGinnity and Robinson;
Carrick and Warner Umpires-Hunt and
Connolly. Time, 1:i5.
Cincinnati, :: Pittsburg. .
CINCINNATI. OHIO, April Is
Noodles" Hams first game in tire
league was a victory. The youngster was
very wild, but effective at critical stages.
Mcbride again distinguished himself by
the throwing Of man out at the plate
from right field Most OF the game was
played in a drizzle. Attendance so.
score. r. II. f.
CINCINNATI. ..OOO22SOOx- 2
Pittsburg.... ....1O00 03Ol o.
Batteries-Hahn and PETIT; Rhines and
schriver. Umpires-Swartwood ana
Warner. Time, 2:l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
Democrats Win.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. April lS-At
the city election here to-day Cornelius
r. Driscol the Democratic candidate for
mayor defeated Frederick b. Farns-
worth Republican. the present incum-
probable that the entire Democratic
ticket was elected. The vote was "a large
one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
Her Injuries MAY be Fatal.

News has been received here that Mrs.
VIM J. Need OF ChincOteague Island.
WAS fear Us burned a few days ago. Ac-
cording 10 the lates. information received
here all hope OF hsr recovery has been
giNfn IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
Rubber Neck?
JOE BICKERSTAFF,


Cal and see my {-5 Wheel suarntees
% carry man any weight over amy kind
OF roads. for one year.
Secondhand Wheels bought sold ana
exchanged. Repairing VT al kinds 4
speciality Wheels rented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19

Marvel. Famed
veIts
Ilain,nen
usoff la ola r ls
Drawer
states Cayarman. WI these appear spedqy Inspiring Contrast
an
tho u
b The
OF Ancient Troy Modern INts W Home
OF Of Painter sl MIor Procrtfs
I'M 0
TIE HORSE Typidei IN Historic E2ch boy AoAan %
Washington Grant
pra Crockett % o
al bringing Historic With Eastern
an ~ cmbazoped
- s
be nrosnte by Some of he GtN PARE
Elephants J. FAMOUS hAI
acl Foa nd %
~. NJ Tho, or
the first "a %
he % which
of Frontier Scouts
30 0 ns OF tho
detachment Roosevo.ts Ro1eh Rider 2g -5I H. r
GRAND STREET REVIEW THE
EXHIBITION GR0rN rs ATa.H A ST.
ONE TICKET ADMITS
price Of The DO BRANCH
r. S.
49,. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
PENNSYLVANrA

Summary: Two-base hits-Taylor hea.
Double plays-steptoe 70 Wills to Hunt
Hunt 10 wills Base on balls-on sum
rnersgin. !: of Layton. .. Hit by pitched
halls-wns Male C). wild pitches
summersgiu. T. Umpire-Mr. McDermott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
Harvard. ,: Fredericksburg. I,

FREDFRICKSBUR VA, Aprh u
Sneciai Harvard defeated Fredericks-
burg College this evening IN the pretuesl
game Of the season. The score was %
10 J. and but Tor two cosby errors
which gave the visitors two runs IL
would have been an errorless game.
For three innings the home team sue
ceeded IN getting two men on bases, nIt
failure 20 connect with the sphere leit
them there. The game was pltchei s
hattie from start 10 finish.
The batteries were Milne ana Moss.
for Harvard: Manner and Latimer' lor
Fredericksburg.
The score by innings is as follows:
Harvard .... ............ q . Z.
Fredericksburg. zee. Gee. DO u U % U u
GA. Ridge. (; Roanoke. T.
OAK RIDGE. y. C.. April 1S.-Spccial.-
Oak Ridge won against Roanoke College
to-day by a score Of 90 1. OAK Ridge
had ROanOkes team smut out tu the
ninth inning, Roanoke not getting past
second base Roanoke scored on high
throw by Williams. Hits-Oak Ridge, ..
Roanoke. I. ErrOrs-Oak Ridge. >. kod-
noke A. Bennett Jed the batting. getting
four singles and double. Bateries-Oak
Ridge Wicker and Brake. Roanoke We'd
dingtOn and Bots. Struck out-By Wick
or. 3. by Wcddington, g. The features OF
the game were Wicker great pltcning.
smiths hne fielding. and tie hrst-base
work ~ Holt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19

Rev. John IL Forbes. one OF the Oldest
men IN this section, died at his home
near this CITY az o'clock this afternoon,
aged e.ghty-two
Mr.. Fories was a pioneer Methodist
preacher. having been minister In that
denomination for hfty-six years. While
not actively engaged In the pastoral rela-
preach until within few weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
HIcharl MLIIIs apperson.
Mrs. Maggie l.. Parker.

Mrs Maggie l.. Parker, wife Of Mr.
Floyd II. Parker. died AZ the home OF
her husband on Maddox Hin. yesterday
morning at o'clock. She was m ner
nineteenth year. She left no children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
Mr.. James Parker.

SALEM VA April IS Specialize
James Parker. aged %. died at his home
near Salem yesterday afternoon Of par
alysis. due 10 "a stroke OF apoplexy which
was brought ON by an injury he received
a few days ago.
He was AN old resident OF Roanoke
county. and leaves a wife and six chill
dren
The funeral services Will be held to-
morrow morning and intsrment VIII be
made in the Eller burying ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

Miscellaneous Papers selected and translated by
Katharine Prescott wormeey. with an introducuen
and preface by G. A. Saint-Beuve ana NINE ue
Stasl-Holsten. illustrated with portraits IRON ron, '"f
original. volumes. Royal HVo, PIP Vol J.
32s Vol. II. 324 CIardy. Pratt COZ
THE LITCHFIELD BOOK OF DAYS. a COLLATION. OF the
Historical. Biographical and Literary kemlnlsceh,-s
of Town OF T.tchhed, Conn. tdte1 by 'eo'x
6 Boswell i6mo PIP 221 d'tchheh' Alex -
Shumay)
THE KING AND QUEEN OF MOLLEBUSCH: OR. THE
1NDISPENSABLEs. BY Georg Ebers ne , au,n ,ho
by Mary J. Stafford. illustrated l'rno' pp
14 Drown & Coz
THE SOTERIOLOGY or THE NEW TESTAMESI. ~
william Porcher Bose Sow edition YIN NJ"
preface i2ro. Up. 39i. Crhe Macmillan company
\ MOUNTAIN EUROPA. Ry John Fox. jr l'no' I'd
1872 niarper & Rros)
LIFE OF GENERAL NATHAN BEDFORD FORRt9l
by John Allan Nyeth. VI y Illustrated Roy" 0f'
Pr GfH Harper e Bros)
AND THEIR THERAPEl TIC USES. WIN an H'-
= tho Various Mineral Spring Locahner, u'r
Advantages Health Resorts Means Or Nc',,Ss "',
To which r. added appendix on Po'able Na'..iT
by James X. crook. VI y. Royal ~" ~ '07' '''a
\ DRAMA IN SUNSHINE. novel b. Horace
Annesey Vachel. l2mo rp 247. Tho Macmillan
Company
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SOCIALISM BY GustAve IL
Bon $40 pp fi5 THE Macmillan Company
BEARERS OF THE BURDEN Reug stories ~ Land
and by Major ". p. Drlry. Royal Marine
i2mo ~ 2s6 90 r Putnam's sonsD
DARWINIsM AND LAMARKIsM OLD AND NEW
Four Lectures By Frederick Nollasfon Hutton
16no. ~ 20 % r. Putnam's SonsD
DEsIDERIr'S ERASMTS OF ROTTERDAM Ry Ephraim
Em'ron Crown $40, PIP f6o 90 + Putnam S"ns)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
,used Mark Twain offers the following vlsor

abused Mark Twain offers the following visor-
Gus words
Perhaps you have let the secret out anu sisn
voursef away It seems hardly credit 10 ~
race that II is able to say that; or 70 YOU 81,
that you can say II without remorse; more, l.'
Won should offer IL plea against maui, -,
rnent Injustice and oppression. VINO gives 'Ie
lew the right. who gives any race the risn', -,
SIT still, In free country, and let soi's' ~,
else look after its safety? The oppressed 'c"
vas entitled to all pity in the FORMER '"hcs
under brutal autocracies for he was weak anu
friendess. and had no way 10 help ms ms
But he has ways now. and he has had lhe"i ~,
a century. but do not see that ne mas uir'
to make serious use Of them. When the hcN"'
ton set him free in France II was an Az ~
grace the grace Of other people; he does n'
appear in II az a helper. ! do not l.now tnat
he helped when England set him free A''u"S
the Twelve Sane Men Of France VINO mn
stepped forward with great Iola at their nta"
TO fight (and win. l hope and helieNe)' 'n' "'
tie for the most UNANIMOUSLY misuse1 JcN :,
modern times. do YOU find great or rlch ~ d"
llstr.ous Jew helping? in the United states ~.
was created free I'm the beginning ne "iu n"'
need 10 help. Of course In Austria ana VIZ
many and France he has vote. but OF """'
considerable use is Il to him? He doesh s'','
10 know how to apply II 10 the best eH'.,.
With all his splendid capacities and ALL ms rat
wealth he Is to-day not politically important III
any country In America as early as 1921, th',
ignorant Irish hod carrier. who had spirit 81
his own and a way ~ exposing II 10 inc
weather made II apparent TO all that he must
be politically reckoned with yet fifteen years
before that we hardly knew what an lrlshman
looked like. As an intelligent force, and numeri-
cally he has always been away down. but he
because he organized. It made his vote
Valua ble-n fact. essential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

49,. "a MaIscca lava and the Spice Islands,
tagged semicircle OF over n1teeh
miles That a small European nat'on ."e"
numbering perhaps not more than a "'''-
souls should continue TO hold this position was
imnossible when stronger European rivals ca'io
upon the scene That Portugal should haVe
Il for a century against the Mussulman "or'u
ia al enduring glory TO herself ana 10 'n''7''"
dom" (P. 134)
The sea power which was the source Oh
gals SUCCESS and also Of the triumphs or inc
Dutch. was destined TO pass into far suo
hands. and TO he reinforced by that possesSio"
OF an impregnable position on the iaru "''''0N
which u could have little enduring influence
The beginnings Of England's lnd'an'po"e'' NV
ever were small. and were long overshadowed
by the achievements Of her rivals Inc ues''''
ton Of them-of the early separate voyages
the founding and affairs Of the first FIX MS"
company. the contest with the Portuguese with
to brilliant naval victories and the unsuc-
cessful struggle with the Dutch, which cur
minated IN the massacre at Amboyna-flls the
greater part OF the volume. To follow II IN de-
tail ia impossible It IL enough 10 say that one
who desires an exact and comprehensive knowi-
edge Of these epoch making events can he re-
ferred to no account of them that Is more lu-
ninous and instructive,
We have space only for two quotations from
the Introduction which have. just now. a special
interest for Americans. "One fact" he says
Stands clearly out. No European nation has
won the supremacy Of the East which did not
make II national concern: and no nation has
maintained its power in the East which was
not ready to defend It with It's utmost re-
sources" And again: Not only new force
but also a new nation has entered upon the
scene. The colonial empire 81 Spain has crum-
bed 70 pieces at touch from the youngest or
the great Christian peoples. America starts on
her career Of Asatic rule with an amplitude OF
resources and with sense Of moral response
hlity which no previous state ~ Chrstendom
brought 70 the work The United States.
IN the government Of their Dependencies. VIII
represent the political conscience Of the nine
teenth century. I hail their advent IN the East
as new power for good. not alone for the ISL
and races w-o come under their care. but also
IN that great settlement Of European spheres
~ influence in Asia which II We could see Alright,
forms a world problem Of our day" May we
heed the moral Of these words and fulfil their