davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-01
CHINA,S COAL AND IRON.
AMap Showing tho Distribution of Her Enor'
nous Resources in These Commodities.

n I'M cboNl III IN u Nv EShoA
nous Resources in These Commodities.
I'VE are on the eve," writes Mr.. Colquhoun
in his book ON China, of an industrial develop
mentin China that will revolutionize the world"
There is no doubt that those who have made
the most careful study of what has been dis
covered regarding the resources OF China have
believed for years past that such a revolution
is coming This does not mean that anybody
expects a startlingly sudden transformation.
The coming economic changes will be very
great. but it may be a generation or genera
tions before they are fully achieved.
The reason why great things are expected Of
China in the future is that her mineral re-
sources are now known to be and it
is believed that China is richer in coal than
any other country In the world. Her iron ores
are also widely distributed. AS coal and iron
are the essential bases Of the greatest in
dustrial development and as China is enor-
mously rich in both commodities. besides be-
ing one Of the finest agricultural regions in the
world. great development is sure to come as
soon as her resources are made available.
The purpose here Is to show. with the aid Of
the little map. where China's greatest coal and
iron fields are situated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-01
TOPoGRApHIC SURVEY OF NEW YoRx
seventy-three Sheets of the Map Now Ready,
Covering a Third of the State.

Seventy-three Sheets of the Map Now Ready,
Covering a Third of the State.
The Topographic survey and mapping OF New
Is cooperating with the United States Geologi-
cal Survey in producing this map, and thus far
seventy-three OF the atlas sheets have been
published. The sheets cover almost all OF the
eastern tier OF equities. but only the Brooklyn
sheet OF Long Island Ia vet ready. The survey
has also been extended through most of tho
Mohawk Valley and to Niagara Falls, with n
break In Wayne and CayuGa counties. The
Ithaca. Elmira and Clean sheets, are all that
are yet issued for the south-centra raj and south
western parts q tho state Ihe sheets now
third OF the total area.
When these maps are all published New
jersey. iat ass @Gf u Sc ss Rhode isihannd and Con.
n%ecticut. 1t will be as well mapped. in fact, as
any part Of Europe, 1t Is not so very long aGo
large towns could not be Indicated accurately
on n large scale map for lack OF the. essential
data. Perhaps the substantial men OF Syracuse
will be no happier now that they can tell .eH-
actly where their property is situated. but II is
a fact that a Topographic map sometimes pre-
vents misunderstandlhgs and kcehs eases out
Surveyor Sometimes serve that purpose.
Each OF these man sheets embraces an area
Of about 20 square miles. and so about l4,OtNli
square miles thus far have heen surveyed and
mapped. The scale Is about one mile 10 me
inch, and on n scale so large even the position
Of the houses may be indicated IN me COUNTY,
towns and cities and all the rail and other
roads, All this information II shown n hlack'
while water features are in blue, and hill fea-
lures are shown by brown contour lines. the
contour interval being went feet.
Under an act Of Congress- these map sheets
are sold by the United States Geological sur
vey at Ave cents q sheet, or at two cents a sheet
Tor 100 or more sheets In one order.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12

operation, and this will be entirely con.
cealed by the hair at the nnpe of the
neck.
In the operation it was found necessary
to remove, with the tumor, n portion of
the actual gray matter of the brain, and
this gray matter came from the region
assigned by phrenologists to the faculty
of love.
Love for her parents, her playmatcs,
her home, her country, love for her lover,
1S or 20 years from now-this may be to
Maria Bricia never known experience.
Science may have saved her life at the
expense of all that makes the life best
worth living.
No one has yet proved-perhaps Maria
Bricia will be the first to prove-quite
how definitely the seats of the passions
are mapped out in the brain or how in
evitable is the effect of the lack of any
portion of its matter upon the character.
Jessie A. Fowler, president of Fowler
G. Wells, says of the case of Maria Bri-
cia in the New York World:
"Phrenologically speaking, the loss of
cerebral matter was from the occipital
lobe, which presides over the home life,
the domestic feelings and the desire for
social intercourse.
SIN the case of this babe the loss of
brain tissue was also from the region
where is located love of animals and pets
and the patriotic spirit.
"But as phrenology supplies an anti
dote for all small qualities in the form
of advice and how to cultivate faculties
that are deficient, we would suggest to
the mother that she take pains to de-
velop in the child love for children
-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12
THE ARCTIC MOSQUITO.
II Ia About the Most Terrible Insect
Pest In the World.

II Is About the Most Terrible Insect
Pest In the World.
Nothing that has ever been written
about the arctic mosquito begins to
come up to the real thing" said guest
in the st. Charles corridor the other
evening. ~ went up the Yukon river
in the summer of 1896, representing
the Alaska and Dominion Trading
company, and we struck mosquitoes as
soon as we got into the hills. They are
twice as large as our familiar bayou
species, and their sting is like the prod
of a hot needle. They sweep along the
valleys in dense clouds, and If they
catch n man unprepared they are liable
to blind him before he can escape.
heard stories of children being stung to
death and can readily believe them.
whenever we went ashore we wore
heavy hat nets and took the utmost
precaution, but were certain to suffer
more or less. One of our party cut the
tongues out of his shoes, and narrow
line of sock was exposed under the lac
ing. Next day he was bitten there ut
least hundred times, and his feet
were so terribly inAamed that the shoes
had to be cut off.
another man, fireman In the boat
crew, got drunk on Alaska whisky one
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12

,,
s'"'a nnu por.,oii Oh oaroiihh'
so,"e Vi "n'cn ynsnine,on ncipeu 10
'"y ou' :" Wv e"iiy u"'S "nen ne was
go"ns oui'e9or'
a., .vso 'nu.io."ua ,.,.Io., ca,i 10 ininu one Oh
"u INV, n'os. ,n'e,ce,'ns 'eIics oi Washihs.
La, VD . you"s in"niioou' noout which put
,''e n", @ ueun written anu cohipara-
,No's n','c hmown' ihIS " u stnoli CAD
"a u'cu Wy "aSilis,oii "neh young
nun ,,n e"sasuu x, ~ Surveyins .ne iahus OF
~, uppu, nhe mouse ~ iocated
Sa", - i, Nv" o,oihe county Which
~ u, g tiso,,r,l, 1op''eu ,u, phr. OF .ne coun'
ue''N. "o housc was stanu'
,.. s yat y, WV aso' nhu assume
ana' :. "ao Nv. 'e' poesuu in'o utter ue-
say' 'nousH 10 s'eauiy oeinB eaten
"a' ,r, ~ 'nc 'eiiiorse'ess 'ooth Oh uine.
ne i't. structure 10 regarued win
n,ios' ,eiieious veneration py the peo-
p'1 M ~ 'no ne'shoornoou.
-. no'ae iN iee' square' anu
80. a., oue '"o iooins' one On tne
s.o' .,' noo huu one u' earret. De-
ean ae ."e puliu'ns d s,nu,i streafn
y. .a'ne' ~ u'u " 'ne beginning
VI 'ie pieeent century Entrance 10
u.,,at .ne ,uit was, mas op.ulneu py iauder, up
',,, "nn ""an'e eton was accustomed to
...D' ae no Aep' aii oi MS surveying
"n. us. u'9 ~ ,he upper room. Inns
,i,a,a.. "pa, .. m.n - l".neu anu piastereo' one
"iuo" nen's !. up anu rough uoor
e',es aeeeSs " ,ne 'isitor'
Al, en ~ 'i .ne surveying uone NJ tnie
u un,u. " "asns'on was Ior LORD
r.,,n an a. a., " o%.., mea,'ny Enehsh nooleman
~ mn nau oD'a.nvu Ironi MS govern.
80 san'' vi urge CONCESSIONS OF
r,,.I, 80 ~ 'ne upper poruon Oh
p,.sa a Douvrhs , oh tne niue
as,n,o. % ~. ALI "neh nc Yisi'eo MS
s'a.e 90 ne was 90 ,nucu pieaseo Una!
no ea'I up MS resiuehce III Ehgiann
nu ,,n Hs Hu "o anu hne lnanot
Go. T,,i. h..,.,,.', aeu oieei"uy
,n ,ha na.ao.n,au ns ~, IL no"
Co. - te,a .. e9 rar:
-, -, 'S Nv ieiation'
n,p Inn, Mt pa,.sa .ne .ay Vi Loiu faTlaA.
oooont,.,o hah,,s al naa iian VI
Lir .,..,s ~ ~, aAu pas'eu nios' VI
80 80 "''u' III 'ne puisui'
" n",e n,s ANUS aeeurateiy
-. .oiu ai,aA eur.eu 'n'o MS
Wan,,,, aHs o.os "aSninstoh
r,ann ,,s .a 49,. '.e 'cufeeiy
did % h,s nau,. s, W.. a,I I'. . " WIN anu
tra $500 W." .' ne Won
,ise II,s n y. .ne noo'e ioru ior
,os @ ,anmn ~ % IL Monos ,1.o eApeu.'iol so ol
sot 80. ~ .,..an -,.t mnen ne
90. for our haso - COMPANY n,l.n wa mi'n % ueo,se Tair'
nan,o We Wos,,,.-, ~ ''"u 'A"'i'eu Auu'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12
HUMBLED THE SENATOR.
He Tried to Assert His Indepep dencs
but Failed Miserably.

He Tried to Assert His Indepen dence,
but Failed Miserably.
The writer remembers a good many
years ago when the late Ezekiel Clarke
was member of the state senate from
Johnson county. 1t is well known that
the senator or member from johnson
county is always expected to get a
large appropriation for the state uni
versity. To fail would be political
death. Senator Clarke was anxious
to succeed and during the early part
of the session voted for everything.
If another senator had bill. all he
had to do was to go and whisper in
Ezekiel's ear, and he would vote AYE"
One day. however. Ezekiel came into
the senate with hair cut and a clean
shave. He sat upright in his seat and
began to slaughter right and left.
State Senator George f. Wright look
ed across to where the senator from
johnson was sitting and inquired what
change had come over the senator
from johnson county. The other SEN
ator replied that the appropriation bill
for the state university had now pass
ed both houses. and the senator from
johnson was going to make up for
lost time.
Clarke kept on punching heads until
the senator from Jefferson, Moses A.
McCoid, rose and solemnly introduced
bill for an act entitled "An act
repeating the appropriation for the
state university" A broad smile pass
ed around the room. and everybody
except the senator from johnson saw
the Joke. But the spirit of levity pass
ed away from Senator Clarke. He at
once assumed his humble attitude, and
the other boys voted him as usual dur
ing the remainder Of the session.-Des
Moines Capital.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12
W. X. RANDALL, Manager,
1872 South Howard st.
The Bargains We Offer
In Footwear,

are not matter of advertisement but
fact. What lessons the cost of the
shoes to the buyer? For reasons of
expense-low rent. Shoe buyers, did
you ever take into consideration the
difference of expense in doing bust
ness in the same line? You will find
in our store the same kind of shoes
as in any other store in the city-at
less price. All new; made from
the newest feathers and latest east
ern styles.
For ladies, the celebrated Wheeler
Shoe. For style and workmanship
there is no finer in the city.
Mems shoes, box calf leather or
drilled lined vici kid leather or drill
lined tans, willow calf, Russia box
calf, vici kid; all made over the lat
est lasts, $500 and up to $3.50.
Furnishing goods lower than the
lowest prices. Felt boots $1.95. Rub
bers and rubber boots for men, wom-
en-, boys and girls.
South End Shoe and Furnishing
Goods House, between Thornton and
Voris SITS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12
JUST A''CENTURY AGO.
THE HUNDREoTh ANNIVERSARY OF
THE DEATH OF WASHINGTON.

Imposing Ceremonies mt the Nation
nj CspitaI Conducted by Masons
and Patriotic societies-some Not
able Mementos of the Father of His
Country
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12

When Maria Bricia was born In New
York city, nhe seemed doomed to die al
most immediately. Indeed death seemed
a blessed release from life that must be
brief and full of pain.
A freak of nature had fastened upon
the back Of her poor little head great
humorous growth of a sort which previ-
ously had proved fatal. But she was re-
moved at once to the Harlem hospital,
end there, for the first time in this coun-
Try, an operation was performed which
saved her life.
Skillful physicians carefully cut away
the foreign growth and sewed the edges
Of skin together so deftly that there will
be but tiny scar remaining to tell of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12
W. S. RODENBAUGH
11251 S. Main st.

other, remarks a writer in The Inter
national Magazine.
Was 1t not Richelieu who, paraphras-
ing an ancient writer, said: "If it is
versatility you seek, go find an archi-
tect. He must be an artist, or his
buildings will offend the eye; an engi-
neer, or they will crumble into trouble;
a lawyer, or he will get his patrons in
to trouble; a docto-, or his buildings
will be hygienically unfit to live in.
and, last, but not least, he must be a
gentleman, or we will have nothing to
do with him."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12

afternoon and lay down to take a nap
in corner Of the engine room. no.
tced him q little later and was horri-
fed at the solid brown mass of mos
quitoes that had settled on small ex-
posed section Of his cheek and throat.
In an hour his face was swollen out Of
all resemblance to anything human, he
was unable to swallow and was burn.
ing with fever. 1t was week before
he was able to be about. saw a num-
Der Of cattle near Fort Hamilton that
had been made stone blind by stingl
near the eye.
"The arctic foothill mosquito is with.
out doubt the most terrible insect pes,
in the world."-New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12
THE HISTORIC WASHINGTON PALM,

gallantry so characteristic of Washing.
ton he one day presented the palm to a
fair resident of Baltimore, the lady
having admired its picturesque foliage
when visiting the household at Mount
Vernon.
The plant remained an heirloom in
the family of the Baltimore lady until
about 90 years ago. In a general sale
Of the personal property Of the last sur
vivor of this Maryland family the sago
palm was offered to the public and was
purchased by the horticulturist who
was at that time head gardener of the
White Houas. SAMUEL HUBBARD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12

"What have you in all those large
bundles stacked up in the hall" ask
ed the young woman who was having
her first view of the newspaper plant.
"rhose," said the editor, "are some
of the poems on Indian summer that
shall not be able to use."-Chicago
Times Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12

On one occasion the Prince Of Wales
visited a Hindoo school in Madras.
The youngsters had been drilled into
the propriety Of saying t"Your royal
highness" should the prince speak to
them, and when the heir apparent &c.
costed a bright eyed lad, and, pointing
to prismatic compass, asked, What
is this" the youngster, all in flutter,
replied, "It's a royal compass, your
prismatic highness."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12

One must wonder why it really is
that so kttle is said or thought about
architecture, the grandest, the mother.
Of all arts, great, most useful, sci
ence, one in which greater revolution
has lately taken place and in which
more progress has been made, with
more stupendOus results than In any
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12

The leading author of the settlement,
sent out the following invitation re.
Gently:
Dear sir-You are respectfully invited to lit.
erary dinner at the old town hall on Tuesday
evening next. There will be barbecued cow,
sheep and shote. and 'simmon beer to wash 'em
down. De and bring a knife and fork with
you, as we are short on them things There will
be a spelin and wrestlin match when we re-
cover from the dinner
Atlanta Constitution,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-12


Especial Correspondence.l
WAsnINGToN, Dec. 1.-THE event OF
greatest public interest in the national
capital and its environs this week will
be the celebration Of the one hundredth
anniversary Of the death Of George
Washington, which occurred on Dec.
IA, 100. The services will be mainly
under the direction of the Masonic fra
ternity and will be held at Alexandria,
Mount Vernon and Washington. The
arrangements are already well perfect
ed, and the ceremonies will doubtless
surpass in impresslvenes anything
ever attempted in this country by this
great order. Naturally the grand lodge
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13
A CONGRESS OF NATIONS.
Representations of every Nation on Earth.

Capt. Hugh Thomson, with De-
tachment of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. Also, Rough Riders from
the Regular U. S. Cavalry, who
were in the midst THAT Memoria,
Charge at San Juan Hill
Besides the regular Five Continent
Menagerie, the Finest Collection
Of Animals ON Eearth, will be seen
in addition Flock of African
Ostriches and a Complete Child
ren's Managerie. The Features OF
This Little Peoples Geological In
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

stitute are
THE BABY ELEPHANT, the
Youngest, the Smallest ever in
captivity.
THE BABY LION, the Smallest
Baby Lion ever born.
THE ONLY PAIR OF NURSING
BABY TIGERS in the U. S.. to-
day only six weeks old. Cute,
cunning and mischievous, striped
little babies, and Manv Other
Miniature Animals in this Depart
rnent.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

Among the prominent features TO be
introduced by the Walter T.. Main
Circus at Cooperstown July II, may
be mentioned the smallest elephant in
the world; a detachment of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders who took an active
part in the famous charge of San
Juan Hill: the celebrated Werntz
Family-six in number: the Livings.
ton Family of society acrobats. Lii
KersIake and his troop of performing
pigs; Martina Lowando. Jr:. the
Brazilian horseman; Miss Rosa Dock
rill. the beautiful and accomplished
rider; VIM. Conrad and his horseback
riding monkey; young Herbert lO-year-
old boy clown: Cooper the tallest man
in the world; Major Rinebeck, the
smallest man: Wild Rose, the wild
girl; and SO riders, aerialists, clowns,
leapers and tumblers. Under the big
menagerie tent will be seen the largest
collection of rare wild animals in the
entire world.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

Attend tn your teeth when DR..
Featherstone comes up in July as he
will make special low prices for this
time on all operations. Dentistry
in gold and silver fully warranted.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13
6:3 PERFORMING HORSES AND PONIES 63

Canandaieua, the only horse
back riding pony
A band of native Cubans
direct srom Santiagode Cuba, will give
Il marvellous musical entertainment in
the the lnenagerie previous to the cir.
Gus performance.
Only troop of perform.
ing hogs on exhibition in America
this season.
Wild Rose, the Cuban wild girl
HaiO1' Rhin beck, the small
est man that lives.
Coope1.,the taIlest giant that walks.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

Ask your grocer for a sack of
Phipps' Best. it is the standard of
purity.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

r. c. Cooper and wife. and David
Bartlett and wife JET last Thurs
day for Devils Lake. where they will
visit the Chautauqua for q few days.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

Cooperstown .............".......2:
Darlington Observation-Disclosures.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

Mrs. G.. Render left for her home at
Mandan. N. D.. Saturday morning.
She had been visiting the family of
her brother-in-law. P. A. Melgard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-21
ECKELS ON CHICAGO BANK8.

\ special from New York says:
james ii, Eckcls, who was ComptrOl-
Ter of the Currency under the second
Cleveland administration, ana who Is
now the President Of the Commercial
National Bank of Chicago, Is in this
city, staying at the Holland House,
and when seen there yesterday said:
Chicago is now fully over the
noise and hurrah Of the President =
visit and Is again turning It's attention
10 business. which in every line Is re-
markably good. There Is sufficient
money there for legitimate business,
though the rates are somewhat higher
than for the last three months. One
feature Of banking particularly notice
able with us Is the absence of country
banks wanting any rediscounts. At
this season Of the year 1t Is seldom that
We are not called upon to lend more
or less money In this direction. But the
country banks are supplied with their
own. and Instead Of borrowing are
keeping large balances in the money
centers. II gold exports should begin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-21
DAiRY UNiON TO FI0HL.

Concerning the dismissal of the eases
against G. Il. Horrie, NJ. II. Wright.
William Broadwell, Richard Pullak
ana j. J.. Kelly, arrested ut the instance
Of the Illinois Dairy Union for alleged
selling Of OleOmargarine as butter, Sec
rotary Charles y. Knight says: "Ihe
light Is not going to be dropped. The
disposition Of this question by Justices
Underwood and Prlndiville will, of
course, interfere with proceedings tenn.
p0rarlly and leaves the public unpro-
tectcd against authorizations and par
ticularly against the fraudulent palm
Ing off of OleOmargarlne as butter. The
people will have to take 1t upon them
selves to investigate carefully every
pound of butter they buy, and purchase
only of reputable firms, who will guar
antee the purity of the goods sold.
There will be tremendous boom in
oleOmargarine this next week, and
probably hundreds of dealers, who
have not dared to do so before, will
give IL to their customers as u substl-
tute for butter and charge them butter
prices therefor. We are still in posi-
ton 10 prosecute any dealer who uses
the Illinois Dairy Union label upon
OlcOmargarine, as we will take him on
the charge of getting money under false
prctenses and the label will be con
elusive evidence thereof"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-21
1923, 900, 900 FOR CAMPAIGN PUR-
POSES.

Following the announcement Of the
intention Of the Panel,HOusc party 10
nominate Carter Harrison for the Gov
crnOrship Of the State, two Illegal prof.
ccts for the expenditure of public
money by the city administration have
been brought forward. The first Of
these is the proposal 10 spend $1,000 600
III the water fund for sewer construc-
ton work by day labor, In violation Of
the city charter. The other Is Com
missioner McGann's proposal TO devote
s22,O0O,oJo 10 repair and construction
on public works, the money 10 be OBJ
tanned by floating bond issue far in
excess Of the present statutory limit
fixed on the clty's debt.
II requires little dlscernment on the
paTt Of the public 10 discover the mo-
lives behind these two projects. The
s23,gO,ODD of taxpayers money II
needed by the Panclfl0use managers
10 carry on Garter ilarrlson's Govern
orshlp campaign. With II an army Of
men could be- put on The city pay roll
10 shout for Harrison AZ once ana 10
vote for him later.
Figures already given by the Inter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-21
THE CHICAGO HAaLH.

1t would probably tighten money mat
ters In the West more than at present.
but IL not the business of every kind
will go on uninterrupted-evcn the
business of buying and selling stocks
and bonds.
1.-The West Is still anxious to have
the war in the Philippines come to an
end. I can easily see that there are
many difficulties In the way. but II
seems to me that the country can find
some way with honor and self-respect
to end what has already been too long
Il source of loss and expense.
at Is not an enlightening spectacle
to see the two great English-speaking
races in the closing year of the nine.
tenth century carrying on wars with
two small nations who make q show.
ing ut least Of wanting right to have
self-government. With the Americans
fighting In the Philippines and the Eng
fish In South Africa, neither nation IL
doing much toward giving effect to an
announced wish for universal peace
Evidently the congress at The Hague
with the speeches made there, Is for
gOttcn'"