davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

The olympia slowed up 20 quarter speed ana
at daybreak Pilot Boat 30. : was spoken. and
pilot put aboard. Rear Admiral Sampson and
Captain Chadwick. Of the flagship New-York.
were ashore when the news Of Dewey's arrival
reached the North Atlantic Squadron at Tomp-
kinsyille
They went at once TO the Brooklyn NAVY
Yard. whore they confer ID with Rear-Admiral
Philip over the naval plans for the greeting Of
Dewey. and then boarded the Government tug
Narkeeta and rejoned the squadron Admiral
Sampson went Al once TO his cabin ard donned
his dress uniform At II - o'clock he and ths
Captain in fun dress. left the NeV--York I'm a
steam launch. which conveyed them TO the dis
patch boat Dolphin Steam was up and a few
minutes later the boat Was on its way toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY COMING
The Washington i.eht Infantry. 20 the number
az TWO hundred aud my Will ieayo Washington
over tine Baltimore and Ohio Railroad lt n go p m.
ON Thursday tn attend the Dewey celebration. and
Will return ON sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
JEAN CRAPAUD lNTERPREfS IT
A a New Element in European ReIa-
6ermanie ". Latin and SIav

Paris, Nov. s--The Journal des Debats.
which finds the Samoan agreement .vers,
significant from the view point Of Anglo
German-American relations. says. "u4s-
cusslon as 20 whether our d5p,ornary
might not have been able u prevent this
situation syalls Us nothing. we1an snly
take note % the material fact q the er-
istenos % a new ard important factor A.
International policy"
Berlin. Nov s-Ths I.okal A-ze1ra-
says that a. the direct requsst Of Jussu
Victoria Count Won Buelow. the German
foreign minister. ~iIl accompany Emos-.r
William and The empress 70 England. tAe
date q the visit probably being Eore-n.
her e
Paris. Nov. 1e.-The no-e important a.
tbe Paris papers comuent generally uoar
the AnEio-SserHaa agreement REGARDING
Samoa n a moderate ard cautious tore
Tie fss1lass. while dosfsfIaz ssat the a.
TrsngenenE implies Al znasrztaralnx segs-
tive - general policy. SAYS re agreement
under existing Circumstance. 5 pre.sf
that ire relations sztsgeea the txa uoza-
tres s-r srnrroving
The F'Ea-o says. +onos m9rs Enziand
has EzsaneaTered Eath Superior skin f.
moment cTlEiesI or her prestige
The EeEs d. Paris says ire azrerue-t
s a Fc1tirai great. ths importance q
Taiea ~in au2ea- oasY - Hftl@
IN THE Ecizsr. Camille Pettan atlrses
F'raaes - prepare f9< . DaSs1ass va
EsiA EnSl4aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
% GO 10 MEMPHIS
Oklahoma Delegates to the
Waterways Convention
NAMED BY THE GOVERNOR
Convention Is to be Held No.
vember II and 10.

Guthrie, o. T, Nov. Ex-Governor c. NJ
Barnes today named the following dele
gates to represent Oklahoma at the con-
vention Off the Improvement of western
waterways, which meets at Memphis,
Tenn, November II and Is: c. NJ. Cade,
Shawnee; E. H. FANS, Oklahoma City;
T. NJ. Richardson, Oklahoma City; Lee
Van Wrinkle, Oklahoma City: H. H. Kel-
logg, Ell Reno; II. Z. Ravens, Enid; ]. r.
Tate, Blackwell; Ex-Governor A. ]. Seay,
Kingfisher; U. c. Guss, Guthrie; Thos.
Morris, Guthrie; F. B. Hoyt, Chandler;
Jeremiah Johnson, Newkirk; James Cor
don, Ponca City; Beeks Erick, Weather
ford; L. D. freeman, Perry; f. L. Pitt
man, Gushing.
The convention will be largely attended
by representative men from all the states
in the central west and the subject to be
considered is one Of great Importance to
the people of Oklahoma, as the improve
ment Of the waterways of the west will
bring water transportation to the very
doors OF our territory and insure cheaper
rates Of transportation upon all com
modities. The delegates viii be most hos
pitably entertained by the city Of Mem
phis, will be rendered an excursion to the
mouth of the Mississippi and be the
guests Of the city Of New Orleans for
short time. Oklahoma is entitled to still
few more delegates and representative
citizens will be appointed by the governor
upon application.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

that, against the dissent of any stock
| holder of a corporation or cestui Que
| trust protesting and asserting his right
in the matter, the rule which prohibits
the trustee from dealing with his trust
in such manner as to appropriate il
70 and mingle with his own estate, will
1be set aside and no inquiry on the sub
ject will he permitted.
! Since 1t was shown and is uncon-
tradtcted in this cause that the plaintiffs
who participated, as officers, IN the He
gal agreement referred to, to divide the
assets of the estate between themselves
and with one Of the defendants, had
thmselves removed the books OF the cor
poration out of the jurisdiction of the
court in order to- defeat the effect Of
an order Of the court which was ex-
pected, appointing a receiver to take pos
session of the assets of the corporation.
and in order to prevent that officer of the
court, If one should be appointed, from
ascertaining from the records of the
company what the exact facts were re-
lating to the company's affairs, and that
no reasonable efforts were made to retain
or recover them by the plaintiffs, second
airy evidence tof what those records con-
tanned should be refused and rejected
s. The rule has been heretofore uni
formly adopted by this court, and is now
here again reasserted, that when special
findings Of fact have been made by the
jury, and evidence has been introduced in
the case reasonably tending to support
them, they will not be reviewed here.
9. In cases Of equitable cognizance
while the Judge may call in jury or
consent to one, for the purpose Of adyis-
ing him upon the questions Of fact, he
may adopt or reject their conclusions as
he sees fit, and the whole matter must
eventually be left to- him to determine.
and instructions to the jury furnish no
ground Of error upon appeal. 1t was not
only the right but the duty, of the court
TO have determined all questions of fact.
as well as Of law.
10. When an Illegal transaction has
been consummated, when no court has |
been called upon to give aid to it, when
the proceeds of the illegal transaction |
have been actually received and received !
in that which the law recognizes as |
having value, and the court is not asked |
to enforce an illegal contract, and when
it is not necessary to invoke the aid Of |
the illegal transaction to establish the
right to recover, the Illegal transaction
cannot beinvoked as a defense or set as
a bar to relief, to which, upon other legal
grounds, the parties to the action may
be entitled
II. Rule ". Of the Rules of Practice
Of this court requires that: 1.-THE briefs
must refer specifically to the page of the
record which counsel desires to have
examined" When this rule is not COM
Piled with the court will not hold itself
bound to refer to any pages Of the rec
ord, which counsel desires to have ex-
amined,' except such as are specifically
referred to in the briefs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
& -. = n q r.
bears the = The k'd Y0l Have AIBayS 60ggt
sigma Signature tle ~ LLrr--.--.:--
IT LsSe%5fZ II Lux
REViSES The APOSTLES CREED
Rev. Charles N. SheIdOn-s Church
Takes Advanced t.rnunh

Topeka. Kan, Nov. s.-The Rev. Charles
NJ Sheldon, author Of In His Steps,
who is a bold and original thinker along
religious lines. has abolished the Apostles
Creed in his church. the Central Con
sregatonaI Of this city, and has decided
te adopt one in its stead which is sim
pler IN form ana language and stripped OF
what he terms obsolete features. The
essential features Of the new creed were
agreed on at a church meeting tonight
and a committee appointed 10 draft the
new document This COMMITTEES viii re-
nor; at a meeting 70 be held tomorrow.
The individual members Of the congrega-
ton had been canvassed and the new
creed was satisfactory TO all Pastor
Shcldon's creed as adopted. has not sac
ridCed any religious essential OF thu old
Apostles Greed. but, as stated. it is re
vised in language 50 simple that the most
unlettered may understand il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
WHO IS TO HOLD SCHOOL FUNDS
suit Brought in Oklahoma to Deter
mine This Matter

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 9.-Attorney Roy
'. Hoffman of Chandler has commenced
an action in the district court in behalf
Of James F. Ayers, county. treasurer of
Lincoln county, against Henry S. Emer-
son, treasurer of school district No. 81
The suit involves the sum of $97Z54 re-
ceived from the sale of school bonds and
is to decide who is the legal custodian of
the funds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
Chureh at Carnev Tncornorates

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. "a corporation
organized at Carney "for the purpose of
preaching the gospel" has filed its char
ter with the secretary of the territory
under the name of Friendship Missionary
Baptist church. n. A. Reynolds. pastor,
and w. F. Farrar. w. L. Green and f.
A Reeves are trustees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
CHAS. PENWELL BOUND OVER
Under 5000 BOnd--ThOusaad Dol
lars Reward for Rird,s HIurderer

Fl Reno, Q. T., Nov. 9-Charles PEN
well, held for the murder Of Arthur, Bird
two weeks ago, was released today. under
$1,000 bond to appear before district court
next session A reward of $1,000 is being
offered for the arrest and conviction of
the murderers of Bird.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
Bank of Okeene Files Its Charter

Guthrie, Q. T., Nov. 9-The Bank of
Okeene has filed its charter with the sec
rotary of the banking board. The direc-
tors are s. p. Richardson of Hennessey
and Edward Cox and f. Z. Gilmore of
Okeene: cabital stock, s.. 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
He Way Fool the Doctors Yet.

faterson. \. J. Nov. e.-Vlce President
Hobart was ltt;|e brighter .>1ay than
ne has been since the beginning o. his
illness. He took some solid nous. shrneat
and was IN good spirits Ee secC..sa orch
natural steep, The president sent his
usual telegram asking for Mr.. Holalt's
condition and number Of other teIe-
srams expressing sympathy aid best
wishes were received
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
Oklahoma Bankers Mt Shawnee.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 9.-The Oklahoma
Bankers association will meet in annual
convention at Shawnee, December and
Z The citizens of Shawnee are arrang-
ing an elaborate entertainment for the
visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. e.--Governor Barnes
condition is considerably improved, al
though he IS still unable TO appear at the
executive Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

Chicago. Nov. s.-The Central Freight
association today decided To drop com
modify rates January and To restore
me rates whech were in effect a year ago.
Tie new rates Viii De on an average os
- per cent higher than those now effect
i've Sad viii be applied 10 nearly two
ih'T'is Of the varieties Of freight handed
5y railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
The Misses Bell
GnseanEousnra -.a.r Es-s.. ee..unsaEsa1-
conapEexfon ard Hair Specialists.

The brilliant of exclusive OF New
york society explained by beauty idle
leaders of the
good
It? MISSES BELL,
nected
answered the question They prepared
general Eve Tor the and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
SALISBURY CONCEALS
THE BRIT ISL POLICY
Continued from First Page.)

! ton, and a severe bom5ardment Of the
beleaguered camp. The restoration OF
! railroad communication, therefore. is
seemingly matter OF the most
urgent Importance, as probably Cen
eral Whites most pressing need
at present Is a supply Of ammunition Tor
the naval guns, Of which several truck
loads are understood 10 be al Estcour1,
awaiting a clear line. II Is considered
doubtful II this win reach General White
in time, as 1t may be that determined
attack win be made on the town in a few
days
OTHER FOLKS HAVE BAD BEEF
London Nov. s. Constant delays in
the departure OF troop transports owing
70 the bad quality OF the food supplies
shipped by contractors f. occasioning a
scandal and great indignation. The Araya
was delayed twenty-four hours owing TO
the fact that 5000 pounds OF rotten Eng
lish colonial beef and mutton had 20 5s
replaced. All the meat had TO be taken
out OF the ship and dumped overheard at
sea.
AN ARMORED-TRAIN EXPLOIT
Estcourt. Natal. Sunday. NOV. "details
are received from the armarel train.
which returned from Coleuso To-Day. %
brilliant little performance. The train.
which carried two companies q the Dub
In Fusiieers, under Captain Romer. sight
ed. near Colenso. the Beers IN consider
able force near the Une The Fusieers
Immediately opened brisk IRE. 70 which
the Beers replied !neftetively. snJ. sa
they were suffering losa they q1lek.E re-
tired out Of sight. But an TIE 'riln csit-
tionsly advanced. the B0ers were seen
moving round On us let n their pc
stunned object being o. take the trala I'd
the rear. To avoid this. tee train retired.
II was then seen that the Beers had 20
intention Of attacking brt were iH f1I
retreat over the road and bridge Imme-
diateIy a strong detachment la,t ne train
and entered Re town Vhiie The train
slowly advanced 20 the station. Several
voueys ~ long range wees aTed on she
retreatlug enemy. The British aso sgc-
-eeded "a entering FORT wyIe gear co.
lsnso and brought back four wagon loads
u shells, provisions and stores
LORD Ma ) oIs's- DAY JTNGoIsH
J-oEton, Nov E-Tha lord r1sysr's SHOW.
WAlch marked ne i-GEct!lH - 4. J. Esw-
Ton into oelce, as favored today Is ex-
csptions7Iy brilliant wcather Aut3qaste4
floats failed 20 satisfy tbs I.ons5n eroH8s.
poured out 81 ea0rnsus niHnaers -
vent their marital erfbEsissrn. Tee rtsssss
we're lavlsh3y dee0Tatsa With Gazs. Tag
TIE absenos % a dstschBant - fas hssse-
bold cavalry ard ere su5ssirslf38a es
-l.-ssser q srfuer1ev HrtesFra aos f.sg
10 the presence = tae vetersa Tszfmerfs
.t ths fraut- car Fepfsseat4rg f5reaL
Britain sg-rssa8sa ~ her srsE. tee Carsa-
i.aa ard AaEfFs an vaiaatssfs. evoked
iearty applause ss ga ts4 bsya - tse
Juks q Terks Eoral Mliary sehssl
ne c-ozts. aosrerer. Nsare.3 Eszkg au.-
9Tu1s and rsfsas5 20 - reconc..e8 STA
- lord mayors eozcb ard efaer sra-
lsus q pafeiy civic p1wez.
,oEES CAPTURE BRITISH BE1F
Orange River. f&pe CofelV. 2f5n2ar.
sor. G-Tae Bosrs investing x .Fs1ass-lsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
BoEES CAPTURE BETT Al BEgF

Orange River Cage Celely 2f7nzar.
Nov. E-TAe Peers investing E.Hahsrlsy
Save beer se4ufssesd ~ 2es men azs
sgooeess2 n eorTAliinz sssst Gfss werfa
Q fsteck asiaHsias - Eluaefssy naer-
eaauts wsl.es ~ss faren3s4 fsT ths 80
1900. ~ - f--r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. s-Ggve-no-
Stone today appointed the following sele-
gates = ne western wzserwaTs roavea-
Ton 20 - heid n Memphis. Tern. NJ
vezsher lis. Addison L.izle. john =. ORA
20 and " c Henderson o. Plitsbarg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

. Faoet cpe VERGE Tsiszss. s-ev
-Ths Brit.sh trarFv7rl I'srs2 ra
ssSssir9a = ~ Na1iss saz Drasazas. 5
hosPi'zl sstsFhneas ags zarteaa ~
~af 90 er3 aas a~ea tswe4 aer va
nsr sasfs Strokes 49, otass 1aensg zszs
sae wa Eiekee - - $50
FocEs ard Nss t1~ta tasazF-fea e -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

oaaaase - Tanz Pss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

granted leave 10 90 to south Africa. The
order adds that everyth hing T. 70 be core
Ia prevent Pru stan officers from taking
psrt IN the conflict ia south Africa. hfs
purpose being 10 avoid every appearances
OF violation. on the part = Germany Il
strict neutrality which. the emperor saya.
should be observed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

London, Nov S-Jacoh Bright. brother
q tila taraohs John Bright ard chairman
- John Bright 4 Bros. % EoeaaaIe. $
dead He vas born in 1871
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

s. Paul. MINI. Nov. a.--omoials u IRE
Northern Pacific railway CONFIRM TIE
statement that on January thar road
VII redeem sis,Naas3 worth % bonds
from the proceeds q land sales 70 TIE
Weyrhauser syndicate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

TIE raa-s-ss ssass esusse - asu.
.ass-ss AZ ga e-aai Drofss4 49, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-27
SEMI-F - is NENI.
Another stag ia Long Drawn
OItE1GN

iOurnSS
The last round OF the prelimilaries
Of the gentlemen's doubles Of the ten
mis- tournament was played yesterday.
Today the semi-fnals will take piace
on the Pacific Club courts.
Yesterday Brock and Adams wol.
from Mott-Smith and w. Waterhouse
in two straight sets, GO, g. FL
ston and Ross took two straight sets
from Paris and BeardmOre, 6-3, g
On the Beretania courts Cooke and
Anterior won from Rabbit and Fuller
in an interesting contest, 6-3, s..
Hitchcock and Wilder defeated Lans-
dale and Hoffman in the hardest
fought match of the day. The first
set went to the former team, 6-4. Ey
hard play Hoffman and Lansdale pull
ed the second set, 10. The last a Il
decisive set went to Hitchcock ana
Wilder, 6-3.
To-day's semi-fnals will be played
on the Pacific Club Courts. They will
be Elston and Ross vs.. Adams and
Brock, and Cooke and Anterior VS..
Hitchcock and Wilder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-27
FROM W. 0. SMITH
Returns Thanks and Paws
Police a Tribute.
Experience as Head Of the D. part
ment-Trying Duties of the Men.
PerilouS Service Perform Ct

/ The subjoined note was received at
the Office OF the Marshal yesterday:
Honolulu. H. l., May %. 1899
Arthur NJ Brown, Esq, Marshal, Ha-
waiian Is, City.
My Dear Sir:-It is with feelings Of
Jle highest appreciation that ac-
knowledge the receipt Of the beautiful
and costly gift of the officers OF the
Police Department.
| thank you and your oncers for this
token of regard.
During the years that | have had the
honor Of being at the head of the De-
partment | have had opportunity 10 be
come acquainted with the details of
the duties and responsibilities Of the
officers, and retire from the service
with great respect for faithful police
and prison officers.
While every intelligent citizen has
a general knowledge of the work re-
quired of such officers, only those who
have to do with the work can fully ap-
preciate what is required of them The
trials, exactions and temptations OF the
service test character more than lis gem
orally understood.
While public attention is occasional
ly called to some special incident, but
little is known of the self-denying and
often arduOus, and sometimes perilous,
service which is demanded.
1t will ever be pleasure to remem-
Der. the relations which have existed
between myself and the officers OF the
Department in Honolulu and on each
of the Islands, and the work which we
together endeavored to perform.
With best wishes for the individual
officers and for the service and thank
ing you all again, / remain, respect
fully yours,
(Sgd.) WILLIAM 0. SMITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-27
HOW TO RIDE A BICYCLE AND
RULES OF THE ROAD.

| Age is not a necessary requisite to
| be enable to ride; children of tender
years as we'll as men of three-ScOre and
ten may become capable riders.
Wealth or station are not requisite,
neither is race, religion, nor previous
condition of servitude.
To thoroughly manage the wheel, all
the faculties are brought into play and
the rider of a Sterling soon lOoses ner-
vousness, slowneSS of thought, indie
cision and kindred faults, obtaining in
stead, steady nerves, quick perception,
and decision: besides added health.
strength and consequent increased
vital energy.
1t is proper to say that We advocate
simply the merits of the Sterling
wheel. which is sold for $50 by the Pa
cific Cycle & Mfg. Co., in the Ehlers
block on Fort street. and further say
that to ably ride and manage Sterl-
ing bicycle does not alone constitute
ALL that is necessary for a wheelman
to know. I'm addition to ABILITY to
wheel it is most necessary to the writ
zen and unwritten
RULES OF THE ROAD.
I. Keep to right of center of road.
2. Pass to right of approaching We
hicle, pedestrian or wheelmen.
3. Pass to left of pedestrian, vehicle
or wheelmen going your way.
4. Pass behind pedestrian crossing
a street.
5. Two or more riders should follow
the same rule in passing vehicles, pc
destrians or other wheelmen.
6. Always have wheel under full
control at the intersection of streets
{. Do not scorch on crowded thor
oughfares.
g. Get a copy of these RULES Of the
Road" from the Pacific Cycle & Mfg.
Co.. and thus fit yourself with. next to
Sterling bicycle. the most necessary
requisite 10 ride a wheel pleasantly
safely and ably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-27
SUNDAY PAPERS.

The British public refuses to support
Sunday newspapers, not because it is
a more righteous public than the
American, but because it has not aban-
doned its old ways Of doing things.
The American public will cordially
support this proposition that it is it
self at least equal, if not superior III
moral worth and intelligence TO the
British public. And yet the Sunday
newspaper has become a permanent
and almost the best part of the current
literature throughout the land. Some
foolish preachers have had their fin
gers damned in trying to close the
door on it. Some religious newspapers
have solemnly, but in vain, denounced
its publication. 1t reaches now the
majority of families and is welcome
because of the high stand it has taken
in furnishing excellent literature at
the cheapest rate. Many people take
only the Sunday edition of an enter
prising newspaper in order to get the
valuable material it contains. The
best authors find some of their most
profitable work in writing for the Sun
day paper.
The American public, always more
eager for news than the British public,
naturally demanded these Sunday pa
pers. The vast number of persons in
the cities who do not attend church
find in them both amusement and in
struction.
Fortunately, the moral influence of
these papers has been good Few, in
deed, aresthe preachers who can preach
as we'll as the writer's on these papers,
because they are in the world and of
it, and get nearer to the hearts of
understands the thought of the news
paper, but he does not, as a rule, I'M
derstand the thought of the pulpit, be-
cause it gingerly touches on life, and
persistently ignores the homely facts
The paper gives to it's readers life as
it is. The pulpit too generally gives it
to it's hearers as it is not
Whether there should or should not
be Sunday newspaper is now only an
academic question, because it is firmly
and entertains and in |
structs so many who refuse to enter |
the churches.
The British public is still under the |
force of it's customs and habits of |
thought, which exclude what seems to |
be a profane act on Sunday. But this |
exclusion by no means indicates high |
Or standards of life. The English peo-
pie who discourage Sunday papers in |
sist that the beer shops should be |
opened during certain hours of the |
SO that the public should not |
go thirsty. 1t is therefore, not so
much a matter of morals as of habit |
that condemns the reading of papers
On the Sabbath.