davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24

would not be willing that all your friends
should hear. Say nothing "about one
friend to others which If fully understood.
you would not be willing that friend him.
self should hear. That is being "all
these" at the party. the picnic, and the
club. That in other words Is social
sincerity
The moral problem is solved In the
same way Do nothing you would not
willingly talk over with your father I;
think nothing your mother might not
share; take pleasure in nothing which all
men might not know; shrink from moth
ing which good men would expect you TO
do. That is what 1t means to be ''all
these" in conduct. That is moral sinceri-
ty.
And doubtless unny of us are saying to
ourselves: ITO be all these is p good
rule but there isn't enough of me to go
around. One would have to be a very
large and generous person to live up to
this rule So one would and that Is
the beauty of it. In order TO be 'all
these" in every situation; in order to be
TT ue to every relation, loyal to every
friend, faithful to every obligation, one
needs the larger outlook, the deeper in
sight, the wider sympathy which God
alone can give and which is the function
of pure religion to develop and just in
proportion as we follow Christ and catch
His spirit and share the Fathers love for
all men which was His meat and drink;
we shall find it impossible to be false,
half hearted or insincere. This 10 the only
thorough way to overcome the insincerity
which SO easily besets us all. In order to
be sincere we must first he enlarged. The
only thing that can enlarge the soul is
love The only love that can stretch onr
poor little souls to the required dimen-
sions, is the wide all inclusive love Of
God of which Jesus Christ is the historic
witness and revealer. de who will bp
'all these 10 whatever Tlace he limos
himself must share Gods greatness; ht
who W IL to true to all men he meets
m st ne "a partaker of the largenpss of the
love of God, a that has been shown to us
in Jesus Christ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
5.

In this eiiv April %, Louisa, widow of the
late 4 bisl W. Knight. aged So years 4months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the residence of her son. Elbridge w. Knight,
No 3l5 Cumberland street.
In this city. April %. Maurice l.. Hutton. son
OF Capt Charles and the late Mary Hutton
aged 81 years d days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
from 40. 80 Atlantic street.
In this csty, A ri rs Mary Ellen. daughter OF
Funeral Tuesday at ernoon at O'Clock from
No. ~ Newhury street.
lSeryices NJ Cathedral OF the immaculate
Conception at 80 o'clock.
In this city April ~, Mary Frances, daughter
of John and sarah A. Slane, aged years IL
months
Funeral this afternooniat 2 o'clock, from No
In this city, April %. William Henry Given,
aged 90 ears. II months, 10 days.
Funeral services Tuesday forenoon at II
O'Clock at his late residence, No. II Hemlock
street.
In Bartlett. n. H.. April %, Lulu wife OF U.
T. Rose, AGED 80 years.
Funeral this Monday evening. at $50 oclk
at the residence OF Charles b. Howatt, No. IS
In Bangor April l6. Sarah Abbott. wife of
elijah Il. Jacques, aged 5S years.
In Bangor, April 16. Ada Bell, wife Of Robert
r. Frazer. aged % years months.
In Bangor, April IA, Garrett Fitzpatrick, aged
III Winn, Agril 10. Alice. wife OF John o Nell,
aged 81 years.
In Wayne, April Is, Hirsm Jennings, aged
81 years.
In Augusta, April IA. John u. Parsons. aged
81 years.
In Halloweli, April IA Mrs, Rebecca NJ. New
bert, OF China. aged 50 years.
In Greene, April II. James ii. Thompson,
aged 10 years months.
In North Wilton, April H. Henry X. Bond
aged 81 years.
In Bhinlps, April ~. Miss Lucy j. Pratt. aged
81 Gears
In Belfast. April 1e. Daniel Lane, a. ell 81
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A TEXAS STEER.

Hoyt's "A Iexas Steer TINT clever
political satire, comes to the jefferson
next week thursday night.
In the character of the colored poll
ticisn Mr.. Hoyt has SO cleverly pictured
the office seeker that al this time, when
the BILE for office in Washington is
at its height, 1t is apropos CHRISTOPHER
Columbus Fishback, Jr., of Texas, has
ass st d TO elect Maverick Brander to Con
gress, for which he has been promised an
office. He comes to Washington confident
that he has "sure thing" Disappo'nt-
ment follows-hope gone. money gone
and when reduced to the last extremity
Brander tells him TO come to the Capitol
In the morning and he will see If any
thing can e done for him. The Office
seeker responds: Mars" Brander, you
will In ms waltin' ~ you on de steps
Il O. CsE8toi in de mornin', sab.
viii II. Eray, who plays the part, has
made u famous. Katie Putin m, one of
the beet krown artists on the Ameri
can stage. has been specially engaged for
the part of "Bossy.' Herbert K. Sears
is the Maverick Brander, and the Bison
City Quarette is a strong feature. Seats
go on sale tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
MIR SMOOTH.
An author acting the leading part in
his own play on the first night Of its pro-
duction might be pardoned II he betrayed
nervousness or was even little shaky in
his own lines, but Mr.. Collier would
hardly suffer the Mr.. Smooth Of the play
to lose his composure when the action of
The entire play turns on his efirontery 1t
is, however. a new expert snoe for Willie
Collier. but one to which HE long init
macy with the stage entities him to
mir. Smooth" the title of the farcical,
comedy, in which MIR. Collier is an
nounced to appear at the Jefferson to.
night and Tuesday night Indicates at once
comicality.
SIDE TRACKED.
For three nights and two matinees,
commencing this evening the at
traction at Portland theatre will be the
well known comedy drama success, "Side
Tracked. The production will be given
under the directions of Mr.. A. @. Scam
mon, whoseiother shows, "The Heal Wild
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
AN IMPROVEMENT THAT Is

The police department greatly feel the
need just now of the padded cell at the
police station which City Marshal Sylyes-
ter recommended in his annual report
Neither at the police station nor at the
aims house is there cell properly fitted
up for the reception of violently insane
persons and whenever "A case of this kind
is brought to the police station 1t is
necessary to send IL to the aims house and
keep an officer there night and day to
care for the patient. Recently Captain
o Neil was sent to The station violently
insane and he is now at the aims house
under guard OF police officer If the
police station were equipped with IA
padded cell this would not be necessary. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24

ow Brown" and Tho Sleeping City,"
are remembered among the most merito-
rious attractions seen here this season.
side Tracked" has been seen here before
sever II times and IL Is not new to theatre
goers in general but we are assured that
the present company is the best that has
ever appeared in 1t and from the con-
tinual praise bestowed on the attraction.
by both press and public. 1t is certainly
meeting with SUCCESS throughout the
country.
WASHBURN'S MINSTRELS.
washburn's Double Minstrel Enterprise
which comes 10 the Portland theatre
noon and evening, is bigger and better
than ever before and now ranks among
the leading minstrel troupes of the coun-
try. In the cast there are half hundred
people. There are In fact two compa-
MES, one colcred and the other white.
Reserved seats go on sale Tuesday.
BoswoRTH RELIES CORPS.
Posworth Relief corps will entertain the
GILL iren of Portland and vicinity May
Day afternoon and evening, with an en-
t rtalnment both amusing aud instruct
i've at City hall, May LIST. They will pro-
duce the beautiful four act drama en-
titled Cinderella" fairy-tsle with
songs, music and tableaux specialties,
will be introduced between the acts. con-
sisting of dance OF spring time by tan
ladies; the Harvesters' drill by eight
young men aud eight young ladies; song
and dance by the newsboys of Portland;
% cake walk; minuet dance; Dairy Maids
drill by sixteen young ladies; drill of the
Kings Guards by sixteen ladies; tab
leaux OF spring Time; Fairy Land; Gin.
derella; chariot drawn by six cupids
through the clouds. The Kings Guards
and their support, and other tableaux
and pictures will be produced. A fine
cast has been selected and the entertain
ment promises TO be one OF the best ever
produced by Bosworth Relief post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
~ RsIAGES.

In Augusta. April II, Charles f. Mclaughlin
aud Miss Lillian Nay Fitzgerald.
In Augusta, ADTl ), Nathan Noyes and Mrs.
y. T. PaFiln
In q ntOn. April -. Frank +. Trask OF Fair
field and Minnie V. Stewart OF Clinton
In PassaduHlkeag, April IL. Fay I. Parker OF
Pas-adumkeag ana Miss Olive <. DOlley OF
Enfield.
ia North Monmouth. james Arthur Dudley
of North Monmouth and Miss Oracle Frost Z.
OF Winthrop.
In Camden. James y Ness. Of searsport and
Rosie May Gushee of APP Teton.
In East Sumner, April II, Geo x. Russell and
Mrs. Ada L. Poland
10 Garland. April iG w. l.. TOWie aud Miss
Almedie r.. Hollis
IN Liucoln. April 10. Henry A. Hook OF Lee
and Miss Nellie y. Coffin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
OWEN, MOORE e. co.
EXTRA FAST DAY TIME TABLE
or THE
Portland, Fresport and Brunswick
Steamboat Co.

On Thursday. April 27th. steamers will leave
Portland Pier for Great Diamond Island at
100, 9.15, 1000 a. M; 1910, 100, 3d. $40 p.
m. For ali landings along Falmouth Fn'eSite
Princes Point, and Cousens Island Grove
Landing, at 100, 1910 ii. IN. 12.l0, 80, 5I5
$40 p. IN.
Returning, leave Great Diamond Island 90t
1920 a. IN. :; / 20. go. 5.45, @7.45 p. m. Leave
Cousens Island Groves Landing, sos, HOS a.
NJ 1.35. 4.45 y. m. Princes Point SIS ITO a.
nj. Las, ass. 100 p. IN. Town Landins So,
II .25 q. m. zoo. 5l0 s1l5 p H. WaiteS Lauding
fifteen minutes later.
sNot run in stormy weather. Regular trip
from and TO Freeport
apr24dtd E, A. BAKER, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
AN ARGUMENT FOR MORE HOSE.

At Saturdays fire at most critical
threw out of service for some time two
tire ms of water Chief Eljridge has
asked for an appropriation .or 1000 feet
of hose which he claims is demanded by
public safety. 1t would seem that the
accident at Saturdays fire is an excellent
argument for this appropriation being
made, for with unreliable hose the depart
ment may some time be badly handi-
capped with disastrous results to property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
IF COFFEE DIGESTS.

All is well About one person in 8
suffers some form of bodily all that grad
ually disappears when coffee is left of en-
tirely.
Then what to drink" is the question.
Postum hood Coffee is the nearest APP
proach in taste identical when carefully
made but instead of being drug, it is
the highest form of nourishmcnt, fatten-
ne and STRENGTHENING babies. children and
iadults.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
SlahoReYp Counter

A|EtbS 6 C|SIf , CCf'feFS''
The entire stock Of
Diaries, to 90 at 15c
each, have been 25c to
SIS. Also Il lot of
paper covered Novels,
including Lippincott's
and Appleton's Libra
rics, at Sc each, prices
have been 15c to soc.
/ea0elyy Counter
One lot of glass Tooth
Powder Bottles, sterling
silver top, at lie.
Toilet Goods.
One lot of Household
Brushes, bone handles,
real bristles, for brush
ing vegetables and other
kitchen uses, at Toe.
One lot Of Creoleum, Ga
disinfectant prepared
from tar), in pint bottles,
at 2Sc each. One lot of
Ludwig's Buttermilk
Soap, at Toe box, three
cakes.
Ha6eraaShe,y.
A lot of Linen rever-
sible Collars, at 1Oc a
box, regular price zoe.
One lot of fancy trimmed
muslin Nightshirts, at
39c, marked down from
soc.
OWEN MOORE G CO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
Portland. April "a, 1899.
The sceafaer to-day
is likely 10 b. rair.

Portland. April "a, 1899.
The sceafaer today
is asety to b. fair.
We wouldn't say so
much about these "Mon-
day Bargain Sales" if we
weren't entirely confident
that they are the great
est chances for saving
money that the whole
week has to offer. We
wouldn't continue to
occupy these three col
umns if we didn't believe
that you were highly in
terested in what we have
to tell in them. The
continued popularity of
these weekly offerings
is sufficient proof that
the Bargains are salts
factory to you and that
our newspaper announce
ments are carefully read.
Here are forty remark
able lots OF table mer-
chandise to be sold Mon
day at cut prices.
Jm6yellas Counter
a lot of union silk
Umbrellas, well made,
steel rod and fine natural
handles, some Dresden
handles among them, at
S1.47, marked down
from 200, right for men
or women.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24

basement.
One lot of silver plated
Table Knives, at 1Oc
each.
One lot of silver pla-
ted Forks, at SIC a box,
half dozen.
One lot of blue Japan
csc Cups and Saucers,
at Sc.
One lot of Night
Lamps, for oil or alcohol,
at lie, marked down
from 25c.
One lot of paper Lamp
Shades, at sc each.
One lot of ice water
Pitchers, at lSc, been 25c
and Soc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
A THOUSAND RINGS

To select from. Diamonds. Opals, Peal.
Rubys aud all other precious stones, Engage
stent and Wedding Rings a specially, Largest
m6es in the city. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler
MoJament Square marticRi9p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24

Ltntngs Counter
A lot of Is and 1S
inch French haircloth,
black and grey, at 1Sc a
yard, marked down from
25c and 3Oc.
In same section, four
colors of fancy Jupon
striped Skirting, at
IL lie a yard, was 1Sc.
MEMS Hosiery Counter.
A lot of fine seamless
Half-Hose, high spliced
heels and double soles,
tan and black, at IL lie
a pair, great 0alxe. Also
Il lot of boys wool
Sweaters, navy and
black, with Byron collar,
at Soc, were SOC.
MeN's Uxde,zOe0y.
Two lots of "Oneita'
Combination Union Suits,
at 79c and $50, were
$1.00 and 1.25-these
are in Balbriggan, light
and heavyweight.
Skirts Counter.
A lot of fancy metallic
stripe Skirts, Vandahlia
style, lined with crino-
line, at $1.0O to-day,
other days $1.36. Also
IA lot of black sattcen
Skirts, corded and trim
med with double fiounce,
at $1.39, marked down
from 200.
UsaeraOeay, Knitted.
A lot of Swiss ribbed
Silk Vests, pink, blue
and cream, at 35c,
marked down from SOC.
Also a lot of lace trim
med fancy ribbed Under
vests, square and round
necks, at &c, special Oalae.
Hoszeyy.
One lot of fine medium
weight cotton Hosiery,
(women's), maco split
soles, high spliced heels,
at &c, been Soc.
ChtAa1sn's Hosiery Counter.
A lot of fancy plaid
cotton Stockings, which
were imported to sell
for SOC to 75c, to 60 to-
day at 25c and 29c.
Great value.
Gkoves.
A lot of four button
Tuxedo Glace Kid
Gloves, pearls and
blacks, at $1.OO, been
1.25.
MEMS Gloves.
One lot of Adler's
Walking Gloves, at Zoe,
marked down from $1.OO.
WeeksVeay Counter, Moments
A lot of fancy colored
Satin Stocks, corded, all
good shades, at 19c.
One lot of linen Cape
Collars, odd sizes, most
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
Umbrellas Counter.
Infants outfits Counter.

Six styles of fancy p.
X, at &c a yard, marked
down from 3Sc.
Also a lot of nainsook
short Dresses, for child
rem six months to two
years, at Sl.25, marked
down from l.62. In same
section, Il lot Of Boys
Fauntleroy Blouses, trim
med with Swiss embroid-
cry, at 75c, were Sl.OO.
And a lot of children's
Refer Jackets, plain
and fancy cloth, to so at
S1.00, been 1.59 and 200
right for school child
rem four to six years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
OWEN, MOORE e 60.
Laees Counter.

Laess Counter.
An assorted lot of
white Chantilly- Laces,
assorted widths, fit for
neck and sleeves, and the
broad ones suitable for
trimming silk mp
shades, at 25c a yard
to-day, been 38c and
SOC.
Linens.
A lot of remnants and
short lengths of Table
Damask, pure linen
goods, all long enough
for ordinary table cloths,
have been marked down
from the original yard
prices, to be sold as rem
nants. To-day well let
them go at % PER cent
AoaOey shH This depart
ment will also sell to-day
twenty dozen Irish linen
Napkins, assorted de-
signs, at SIC a dozen,
buye line, medium size.
Ribbons.
An assorted lot of
number % and 40 pure
silk Taffeta Ribbons,
plain and MORE, includes
all the good colors, at
19c a yard to-day, other
days rs and 33c.
Silks Counter
A lot of Tassel Fringes,
narrow, for trimming
lambrequins, sash cur
tains, ETC., at 4c a yard.
At same counter, a lot of
fancy Tassels, for pill
lows, at half brce,
DyabeyyeS Room.
Seventeen pieces of
high class Tapestries and
Damask for furniture
upholstery, portiercs and
heavy window curtains,
to be sold at one-thtra off
to-day.
NeeaAewoyk Counter.
An assorted lot of art
ticking, denim and fancy
linen It a bic Covers,
stamped ready for en-
broidery, have been 66c,
CSC and up to $1.5O, to
go at half price to-day.
HanakereAlefs.
Two broken lots of
ladies' initial handker-
chiefs, pure linen and
hemstitchcd, at 25c,
marked down from soc.
Also two odd lots of
mems initial handker-
chiefs, have been SOC
and 25c, to go at half
Prize to-day.
Leather Goods Counter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
Unaeyzvear, Muslin.

Three small broken
lots of fine muslin Night
gowns, trimmed with
Swiss embroidery, en-
pire and high neck, at
79c, been $1.OO and 10.
Also a small lot of fine
cambria Corset Covers,
lace trimmed, at SOC,
were 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
Corsets Counter.

a broken lot of the
popular III. & S." and
Warner Summer Cor
sets, at 75c, been $1.OO.
Also a lot of Waists, for
girls, sizes four to ten
years, at 19c, regular
price 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
UuaeyweaY. knitted.

OTVtVtT VCttTI 1HIEEEGetF.
A lot of Swiss ribbed
Silk Vests, pink, blue
and cream, at 35c,
marked down from SOC.
Also a lot of lace trim
med fancy ribbed Under
vests, square and round
necks, at &c, special 0alns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
Notions Counter.

A lot of eight inch
Button Hooks, polished
wood handles, at &c, re-
duced from 10c. Also
a lot of tubular Boot
Lacings, tan and black,
at &c, regular price 1Oc.
Counter.
A lot of fancy enam-
eled Belt Buckles, at
soc, marked down from
Sl.5O. Also Il lot of
buckles, at 25c, marked
down from 36c and soc.
AT same counter, a lot
OWEN, MOORE 81 &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

side OF the mountain: hence it Is now pref
~ ssli located, although many prcspee tors
are going there every day TO locate
The main shaft cow sunk on the Liiien-
thai mine Is down about fifty feet, where
the best ere has been found averaging
ton. gold and silver. and traces oe cop
per. The stringers or shoots that are pro-
duc!ng this ore are very similar 10 edge.
as the quantity is great for such The ere
Is all high grade. and there seems plenty
III sight
The opening up aud developing OF this
new section, the prospects In the curlew
lake district. now In an undeyeloped state,
and the great possibility Of a wonderful
opening UP OF the south half district.
few properties opened up last fall by Pat
rick Clark and associates, show conciu-
sively that the valuable mineral belt and
lodges Of this reservation are on all sides
OF this camp. and not confined 10 one TO-
cality more than another although expert
uncovered all run IN similar directions.
and those being the most valuable are the
ones most developed
One hundred and ninety thousand shares
Of ouilp stock were sod Monday TO a
rich syndicate of Vermont FOR Si4.9D cash
The Rebate Is down ahoc: forty feet ard
progressing satisfactorily. This property
had some trouble with water. but the pres
ent shaft Is much better located and more
promising.
A shaft OF los fee, has been sunk on thu
Tom Thumb 70 meet crosscu: IN the ledge.
The ledge in the Iron Mask Is running
east ard west, and carries good ore in the
main shoot. They are now prosecuting on
the surface.
The Bryan and ssewsii is running a within
on stringers. There is plenty OF ore OF
good quality on he dump and Il is in
creasing In value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
PLACING THE BLAME
FOR SAMOAN FIGHT.
Continued from Page One.

Zeitung, prints New York special, warn
Ing Germany against the belief that the
anti-German sentiment prevailing in the
United States is OF small account" II as
serts that war against Germany Is daily
preached. and may lead to deplorahle
results II the American government does
not check this in time"
The government semi-officlai press how
ever, remains calm and dignified. and in
sists that all the mooted points BETWEEN
the two nations viii DO amies5iy adjusted.
Mr.. White. upon several occasions this
week. has expressed Ike opinion 10 the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
He repeated that neither the German nor
tho United States governments attached
much Importance 10 the Samoan imhrog-
lio and added:
Throughout have found the govern
ment very concfliatory and inclined 10
take q reasonable view OF all questions
entering into the final settlement Of Sa
moa.
An Official dispatch from Apia. Samoa,
says the only damage done to German
property during the homhardment was a
misshot which broke some crockery In
the German consulate. and the destruc-
ton Of house belonging to a German
planter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

As soon as the snow leaves the higher
elevations of tire Mount Baker district
machinery for the deveiopm~nS OF tie
mines ~ the Pcst-LanTbert group Will ~
sent from this city 20 the mines. r. :.
Lambert one os the owners ~ the group.
was in Seattle Friday for tie purpose az
purchasing mining machinery. He said
that development work had proceeded far
enough 10 admit Of the operation o. Il 10
stamp quartz mill. whlcA IL * his snten-
ton 70 secure and ship 20 the niaes st
the earliest practicable time
We ara now running a shat. in on the
ledge" said Mr.. Ianoert and viii -
ready 10 handle the orc ~ earty summer
II is not expected that - sf,sli can be seat
20 the raine before that time. owing IN the
lack OF transportation facilities Develop
rnsrt work will - vigorously prosecuted
during the season tn. outsrc< ia most
encouraging for the entire district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

DENVER. Col April 1.-The lower house
of the legislature tonight adopted JOINT
memorial 10 congress against the seating
~ Cougressmsn-elece Roberts of IIal
The memorial had one vote 10 spare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
OUTCOME WILL BE PEACE.
Samoa = rruitfut Topic tn Iardon,
hut No Trouble Feared

Copyrighted. fsss by the Associated Press
T.oNpoN. April The samoan hlaEe
has been the lea ding political topic az the
~eek and the general criFt ef the press
comments has been that the matter will
be settled ansicahly between The powers
The Spectator THIS weeks says
.-rfse Samoan taei3ent locks ugsy. but we
40 not think e will come so anything TN
der ether circumstances thu bosuhardmsas
would have produced war. Rat ~ matters
stand the three powers VII arrive at Ar
agreement Let us hope fbst they VIII d.
vide the islands fer the peace az THE world
ANY government Is better than TIE con-
saminapra."
The Saturday Review tsvows ire entire
elau,e npen TIE German agents, and de-
r1.res the besnnartnsnt VII ret prove al
unns,xra svi. II Il finally oonvtness Ger
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