davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18

"rm ~hs, purpcss. rrof~sc'f" wss
sshei
"rW many. was n. answer. Hut
r7incireil, 10 avoid them In laying 20.
bies yoa are aware that the expense
81 fepsirlns cablcs u enormous n N
hoped ~ locailnr the seat ~ rahma.
fins disturbances 10 b. ablo ~ avoid
them IN layins future cables. I, seems
to be generally accepted that the
breaking II many of the cables already
laid IL due TO submarine earthquakes.
This IN a matter that IN ~ particular
interest TO Us. 40 N affects the Pacific
cables vitality. IT, by means of these
experiments. for instance. II II ascer-
tanned that a certain portion OF the
proposed Pacific cable route IN subject
to earthquakes Il can easily be avoid
I'd and a different route chosen.
But to return 30 the seismograph.
or seismcmeter. as u ~ sometimes
called This instrument IL 30 delicate
that II records In on. continent earth
auakes happening In another. Let me
give you an instance. You remember
the great earthquakes and tidal waves
whsn neariv al Gao n.on,c ios, their
,;,as M, ,,o.n, -, ~. ,,,,y,,,,s In
s,r,,n,.n, 4, a.a. no, .n,,, Indicated n.
,ha a,a,,,, g., ,ha is,. -, ,v,rh, Eny.
,an, hov. 80. r,axi,,a =, n,o,,on haa
,aLan ,,,aoa h,,, 4. sbou.a ,nr,ho ,hnt
,hora had haan a., 80, an ,ransmi.-
s,o,, % ,u.r ..,s Oh. .a,a,,,onh, nav
to- ,.Lan ,iao. %, ~ ,yan,,y NJ
I,na AZ 90 ,ha, al, yybn w,,. to roach
tho stricken dis,ric, a.t,r ina, date
warc In safety Anpus, an n, Tho snme
wear the Is,e OF Wisb, instrument
shouod Tho, a dis.u,han,. ejmj,,r IN
thai which had occnrre,, IN Janan in
Iuna had ,aLen n,ace IN account Of
this similarity IL was M once stated
that news n, a yrsa. e,r,huuaLc having
talon Mac. a, nv near mai ro,,rtrv ON
that date n, ,.o7 n m would tc
roco,yaJ rhis was scrin., whom tho
mail Reached England .,,,. weeks la
Tor ons n,ors meme to shaw the
value NJ this ins,rnman, i'm an,ec,inp
fraud some weeks .,t,rw,rds the
Englisb naners announced that n prcnt
earthou.ke had ,alsn nIare In Kobe
and that ssvsr., Thousand lives bad
haor ins, No ao,,b. thos, Who had
triends and nropsr., !, th,t c;tv werc
ilIed with apxietv ON mi. occasion
the Isle NJ Wipb, invtrnmepts wore
still, indicating -ha; notninr of thr
magnitude aescribe1 conId have oc-
curred and later !. wa. ai.coyere,
that tho ,eI.gr.n, was .,,,i1 NJ ali foun-
dation
All tbis and much NOR. 4. Ga, or,
4, Professor Ni,,e'e srv, re,ort IN tho
soo,a,v nonv -, ,yhinh hav. ~
Ue concludes his rennrt by saviur
that tha sra,,e., rs.nI, which IL ie
honed NAV no acn,sy.E from these ay-
neriments Is IN accnrot,iy dctermine
,na rato NJ which e,r,hon,L. mo,ion
;s nronays,sa nvsr ,nng distance, II,
so,,a ;ns,annos ~, -, which baTo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
Captain Can,eron's Present

lust after the Claudine left the har-
hn" lagt Tuesday evening Senator II,
y. baldwin approached Captain Came
ron, the genial commander Of that po-
.U'ur vessel and presented him with
. beautiful ana very powerful pair of
marine Eiasses as mark Of apprecia-
ton and esteem, Captain Cameron
wa delighted with the gift, .s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18

rorr'h tiasils,, sahl~s. tashes
Evans. Ia the THIRD Ensll.h sub.
icrts. si Mahaula IN the Second
General suhjec,s fo sue
kihei plantation will pni In i.s"a
acres ~ can. inside ~ w. next nln.t,
days Work has ALREADY commenced
ON the third we'll On the upper lands.
v. ". McStock"r Was unfortunate
enough To- have the little nnEcr ~ his
right hand bitten On by a pet dog the
other day white trying 90 stop dog
Aghi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
TIVE VOLCANO HOUSE.

Present Company Secures u Re.
newai of Its Lease. O..
The Volcano Hotel Company secured
recently a renewal OF its lease OF the
property 1t occupies above the volcano
of Kiiauea. for term Of twenty-five
years. Mr.. T.. c. Macfarlane says the
trustees OF the Bishop estate acted
generously In the matter. and made
some reduction Of the rent. In other
ways they showed a disposition to en-
courage the company. The new lease
was signed and delivered the day be-
fore the outbreak upon Mauna IIoa
The company regard the volcanic
eruptions as important assets Of their
business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18

Queen victoria's footmen wear wigs
which have eight rows of curls. where
az those of the Prince Of Wales are
allowed seven rows, and those Of the
Lord Mayor Of London are given six
rows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18

Session Sales Morning Session
One hundred Olaa, Sly: 10 o. X. a.
l.. Co., $l47.5O: 300 Kihei, 81.
Afternoon Session-Fifty Kihei, 81:
IL Maunalei, SIS.
Outside Sales enthusiastically
nine Honomu, si60: 10 o. X. 4 l.. Co.
SAG; 10 o. r. Il l.. Co. $li7.5O.
Quotation Changes -Twenty-eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
44erS
Tke1,r4
3ectoral

From The first dose the quiet and rest
begin; the tickling In the throat ceases; the
spasm weakens; the cough disappears Do
not wait for pneumonia and consumption but
cut short your cold without delay.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cures because !.
heals. II goes to the very seat Of trouble.
quiets the Inflammation and makes pcrma-
,nent cure. Begun in time, IL Is the one great
preventive to all serious lung troubles.
beware OF cheap limitations. seq that the name
Ayers thsrrN rrrtoral u hlnwn In the glass Of
each hottie rnt NJ In large aud small btstics.
- q.
hOLl.lSTER DRUG CO.. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
on to kohala

Rev, J. +. Lane and Mr. Fit2 ~
lolani College leave on tho iiinau to-
day to spend their vacation with Rev.
j. n, Van Deerln Of FohGia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
Literal.

Sunday-school Teacher Now, Willio
Green, you may tell mo what you I'M
derstand by "the iutlr, state"
Willie Green Plsgfo, ma'am iia u
territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
s. s. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Master.
MAUI,

MAUI.
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at p. m. touching at Lahaina, Kahu-
lui. Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu. Maui. Returning. touches at
above named ports. arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
Will cali at Nun, Kaupo. once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
s. s. IEHUA,
BEN NETT, Ma ter.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
kamalO. Maunalei, Kaiaupapa. Lahai-
ma. Honolua. OlOwalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
q 'NsN U,U >JsWk ExGMANs,E

Honolulu. n. l.. July II. 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18

HOll.IsTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18

stoHld BE- 10 ~, poeid Of erery
wsonr qfo Match. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
CITY OF WOONSoCKET WANTS
MFEE VERDICT SET ASIDE.

In the appellate court today was
heard the case Of Carrie V. McFee VS..
city Of Woonsocket on defendants pe-
tition FOR new trial. Mrs McFee
while going along Monument square
one dark rainy Sunday evening Stun
bled over a slight obstruction on the
sidewalk and was thrown to the ground
Her left knee pan was broken and her
ril-ht hin badly injured. \ jury gave
Mrs. McFee verdict for $3.50
\ new rial H. asked for ON several
grounds among which were that the
city did not have notice of ne defect
i'm the highway that Mrs. MCFee has
nCt proven she was IN the exercise Of
due care she being walking rapidly 50
as not tO bc late FOR church and be-
cause the Gamagts are cNCes sive ON
behalf Of the plaintiff ~ is claimed that
the verdict Is correct I'm every way
Walter J. Ballou was counsel fpr tho
plaintiff and ~. j. France j. j. Heffer-
nan and Ambrose Feeley counsel for
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
LOVING CUP PRESENTED TO
CAPTAIN HEFRESH0Ff.

pleasing incident In connection
with the recent victory of the yacht
Columbia over the Shamrock i'm the in
ternational races was the presentation
of handsome silver loving cup TO
Captain Nat Herreshoff at Bristol to-
day by the employees of his ship build
ing works here. Mr.. Herreshoff was
called to the works and there found all
his employees assembled. Foreman Al
bert Amy. of the carpenters, made the
presentation speech TO which Mr.. Her
reshoff responded. The cup is OF "A sim
pie, plain design, with three handles
and rests upon an ebony standard Tn
on II are engraved the names Of eleven
sailing vessels which have been built
at the Herreshoff yard. beginning with
the Fanchon i'm 1865 and ending with
the Columbia I'm 1899. The naules of ten
steam vessels are also given commen-
cling with the Anemone i'm 1870. ending
with the torpedo boat Morris in 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
ANOTHER EXPERT CALLED
IN M0LINEUX MURDER CASE.

New York, Dec. 22--Henry s. Tolmsn
a handwriting expert from Chicago. was
called TO testify today in the trial OF
Roland B. Molineux for the murder OF
Mrs. Kate Adams He said he had tes-
titled In from 500 TO 700 cases in court
and had been engaged In the United
states service decipherng and deciding
on disputed writings. He had at one
lime been professor medical iupt4-
prudence in the University Of Vermont
Mr, Tolman said when ne was given
specimens To work on In this case he
made a study Of them entirely alone
ana unatded by any suggestions nor
even knowing, he said, whom the pros-
tcutlon suspected TO be the writer ~
the poison package address ana the
barnet and Cornish letters
w hen asked by Mr. Osborne IN foil
the jury IN his own way the characte,.-
lstlcs found by him i'm arriving M a
conclusion as 20 disputed writings tho
witness told of the striking resemblonce
hl pictorial effect between The ,yritincs
IN the Barnet and Cornish letter. .'d
the now admitted writings. To Grst
Uoheo Tor the pecullarities Inn thesa al =
u'ltted writings and found them ga n,
power. "S 10 VIII
Nr Tolman said. however. thar .
iuus' stilking Illustration of fadirv
muscular Impulses was to be found a.,
'he writing OF the defendant n,.,,
nalne. There was a large capitaI .Ntr /.
large % and then running out ,o m
most an unintClNgihla X "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
Chicago Markets.
Financial Notes.

The first legal step towards uniting
the property of the Chicago Consoli
dated Traction company was taken
when a circular was sent TO all stock
holders of the former company, an
nouncing the terms on which the
change OF control would be effected
The circular notified the stockholders
they could turn In their stock and re-
ceive in exchange the bonds of the Chi
cago Consolidated Traction company,
guaranteed by the Chicago Union Trac-
zion company. The Chicago Consolidat-
ed Traction properties are located in
the Worth and northwestern parts OF
Chicago and suburbs.
Money on cau steady at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5i@@6 per
rent
Sterling exchange steady. with ac-
tual business In bankers. bills at $a.S1iS
0tS7h FOR depIand and $l.s0%M4 S0m
Posted rates HsitS6i.S2' and sf.sS@
4SSiA.
Commercial bills $4sO14S0is
silver certificates &M591sc-
Bar silver 59059iRc.
Mexican dollars 4Thc.
GoVci,lment bonds easier.
New York Exchanges 1919. 1872 Az.
Balances SS.536.Sll.
Sub-treasury debit balance 1851 S04.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Charles smith better known as "su-
Yer Dollag' Smithl for many years a
prominent East Side politician. died
today at his homo in New York.
The attack Of pneumonia from which
the Duke OF Westminster has been suf-
fering has taken a serious turn. The
family has been summoned 90 his resi-
dence.
Mr.. Benjamin Francis Conn Costello
NJ. A. the chairman ~ the local gov
efnincnt committee OF the London. Eng
land. county council, Is dead he was
born April Is. 1866.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie has given 20 600
pounds % provide swimming baths and
gymnasium for Dumferllnr Ia =
letter h. says: This will reach Won ,n
time TO De Christmas gift 10 tho tovn
from its loyal sen" w"
a departure In tho policy of IN. "a
partment Of w interior Is enphael1od
~ uneqnifocal refusais which INV
Inft ai recent REQUESTS for loans of M.
oiane for exhibition purposes. sacre.
tAlf HITCHCOCK and Commieslonor 10
indian AHairs Jones have daf.rr,i,e.i
g. stop the abuses VI tho prltiis so... ''-i
have 80 stated in a number of .o,,,,,,, ,,,,'i
pitaiiors lst l-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
EVANGELIST MOODYS
END WAS PEACEFUL.
Passed Away at His East Northfield
Home at Noon Surrounded
by His Family.

Holtons, who helped TO found Hart
ford. Conn.
Moody attended village school win
ters only about "A dozen terms in all
the last being when he was in his 18th
year Then he left home and went to
Clinton. Mass, to become clerk in a
store owned by his brother. Not lik-
ing this work he went to Boston. After
wandering about for week without
finding anything 20 do he entered the
employ OF his uncle. Samuel Holton,
a boot and shoe dealer. In a short time
The new clerk was selling more goods
than anyone else in the store. Young
MOody's uncle put him under very rigid
conditions. one of which was regular
attendance at the Mount Vernon Con-
gregational church. Mr.. Moody. who
was OF rather headstrong disposition,
soon began To show his spirit in the
church meetings Shortly his uncle was
called upon TO ask him to hold his ton
que untii-he could edify the people with
what he said This his uncle refused
TO do. Ultimately Mr.. Moody applied for
membership tfttife church and after
much discussion the privilege was
granted, with the condition or SIX
months probation. He was received In
to the church on the May communion
in 1850. In 1856 Mr.. Moody went West.
fun Of ambition, He landed i'm Chicago,
WneIF ne ellltleQ Ait tllilflhN ~ 4'Ai ~ -
we'll in the same business as at Boston.
AS soon as he reached Chicago. Mr..
Moody joined the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church. 1t was there that he be-
gan religious work by hiring four pews
in the church and hlling them with
poor boys and young men. Not long ST.
ter this Mr. Moody hired a vacant sa
loon and taught a class. He went about
Sunday mornings BGrT1TB an trfr emit
dren he could find to come 10 his after
noon Sunday school. The work grew |
rapidly and the teacher got two or |
three men to assist him. Then mission |
was organized. In six years the .terd-
anCe reached $50
At about this time Abraham Lincoln |
visited the mission and spoke fo~ MI.
Moody. AS the result of a re 5iyal OF
1878 the Chicago Y. NJ. 4. A.. was
formed and Mr.. Moody was one OF The |
first to join the organization. u was not |
long after the revival that Mr.. Moody
gave up his business life and gave his
entire time to mission work.
In 1868 a chapel costing 1000 was |
built on Illinois street The money for
the building was subscribed al Mr. |
Moody's solicitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
Another Wild Day Of Heavy Liqulda-
ton on Stock Exchange.
Bears Had Help ola Tremendous Unload
Ing PanICky Fealng Renewed.
Especial to the News)

Wall Street, Dec 22.-Stocks went in
10 drift and then panic again today.
Everything opened off.
Sugar dropped To a new low figure,
III, three points below the lowest 1t has
touched IL rallied To l19 and in the
early afternoon sank away below rs.
Every thing on the list was CORE
spondlngIy slumpy. The sumpiness de-
Neioped inuo panic again In the early
afternoon. ON news. that Gen. Buffers
command had been gobblcd up the
board room again became a whllI Of
selling orders as 1t was at the opening.
Prices iell away rapidly Changers.
sound railroad stocks aud Industrials
went down with a crash
1t was another black Friday All the
more remarkable because prices were
already ON "A panicky bOttom--so low
that II seemed beyond all reason that
they could go lower.
But they did. The unloading i'm the
aggregate was heavy, although the lots
were not individually so large AS were
thrown on the market i'm the demOrali-
zation OF last week.
There We're sharp rallies at the close
winch carried Sugar and few OF the
specialties almost back to the opening
figures.
Wheat easy.
Cotton soft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
WOONSOCKETS DEMURRER
0VERRUlED BY the COURT.

| The appellate court has overruled the
| city of Woonsocket's demurrer i'm the
| equity cause Of Lonsdale company ct al.
VS.. Samuel F. Cook. city treasurer. and
another COmplainants are seeking to
recover damages for the diverting of
water from the water privileges owned
by them owing 20 the establishment by
the city Df WOonsocket Of water
works.
The opinion Of the court is as follows:
mattes3n, e. j. We think the COM
plainants. though claiming under dis
tinct titles and possessing independent
interests, have properly proved in the
biz. because they have a common in
terest in the relief sought by the bill.
TO wit. the prevention OF the diversion
Of the water of Crook Fall Brook from
their mill privileges. Churchill VS.. La
uer 81 Cal. 233
The city OF Woonsocket is properly
lpined as a respondent, since an injunc-
ton is sought against the city.
inasmuch as the injury complained
OF is continuing injury, to redress which
numerous suits would have to be
brought from time to time. we think
10y injunction TO prevent a multiplicity
OF suits.
We see no ground for the application
cf the doctrine Of tactics. Although 16
years have elapsed since the first di-
version 9. the water. the bill alleges
that the comnlainants have frequently
protested TO the defendants. their SER
wants and agents, against the Contin-
led use Cf said dams and pipes. and
have urged upon them 10 abate the
same and the nuisance caused by their
continued use, so as To prevent the
from being further in
iured thereby and have requested the
defendants To compensate them for in
iuries suffered by the continued use NJ
said dams and pipes. If this allegation
De true there has been no such arquies.
'ence i'm the acts of the respondents as
ng relief.
"BCmGrrer overruled.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

East Northfeld, Dec 22-Dwight t.
Moody died al noon today The passing
Of Air. Moody was not unexpected by
members Of his family and immediate
circle of friends, although all had hope
until yesterday that he might survive
the attack OF the disease for some
months. The cause OF death was a
general breaking down OF his health.
due TO oyerwork. His heart had been
weak for long time and his eXertiOns
in the West last month brought on a
collapse from which il was impossible
for him 10 rally. The evangelist broke
down I'm Kansas City,where he was ad-
dressing series OF meetings last month.
and the seriousness of his condition was
so apparent TO the physicians who at
fended him that he was forced TO
abandon his tour and return to his home
here with all possible speed. Upon his
return home eminent physicians were
consulted by DIR. ". Il. Wood, the
Moody family doctor, and everything
was dOne TO pI010ng MS ftfe.
This morning the weakness continued
and at eight o'clock Mr. Moody told his
wife and children that the end was not
far off. The family remained close to
the bedside all the forenoon The
occasionally he talked with apparent
ease. About the last words he was
heard TO utter were;
II have always been an ambitious
man, not TO lay UP wealth, but TO find
work To do
Just before II O'Clock the watchers
saw that the end was approaching, and
at exactly noon the great preacher
passed away.
Dwight u. Moody was 81 years old.
A widow, two sons and a daughter sur
Aive him, Mr.. Moody was knon to
the people OF two continents as a re-
ligious worker. He began his career
in Chicago when about 19 years old. and
from that time until a few weeks ago
when ne became i'll at Kansas City
there had been practically no interval
in his activity. From teaching class
of ragged boys whom he had found I'm
the streets In 1856 he became the most
famous evangelist of his time, and the
head OF system OF religious instruction
OF greatest Importance.
Dwight l.. Moody was born at North
field. Feb. d 1887. He was the sixth OF
u family Of seven sons and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Moody belonged TO the sixth
generation of direct descendants OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
INJURIES RECEIVED FROM
FALLING SIGN CAUSE DEATH.

Boston. Dec. 22.-Mrs Dodge OF Lo-
well died az hospital today OF injuries
by a falling sign on Winter street. She
was unconscious when removed TO the
city hospital, where it was found that
she had sustained a severe fracture OF
the skull. boy named Horace Gott
was also struck by the sign but was
only slightly injured. as Mrs. Dodge
had received the ful force Of the blow.
Mrs. Dodge's friends will take the body
TO Lowell today for interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
JUDGE WILBUR SENDS
LAMBERT TO JAIL FOR 18 MONTHS.

George Lambert, who last December
was indicted for the larceny OF 81 at
a Pawtucket hotel, was today brought
into Judge Wilbur's court and sem
fenced to Is months In jail. lie was bell
boy in the hotel and a New Iiamp-
shire man dropped his pocketbook, and
when ne went down 10 breakfast sent
Lambert up To get it. Lambert put the
book i'm his pocket, and reported he
could not find Ii.
The book was found on lambert. and
he was indicted. on pleading nolo he
was let go during good behavior. A few
days ago he was implicated i'm rob-
berry in Central Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
ST. LOUIS HAS ANOTHER FRIGHT.

Contrary wind currents stopped to
daIlv with the smoke-la laden atmosphere
of St. Louis on Monday and produced
q condition of almost total darkness be
tween the hours of 1880 and j. m.
Mothers gathered their children about
thcm and INDUCED i'm thoughts of the
end NJ the world. the business portion
of the town turned ON all the electric
lights and tried to appear philosophi-
cal meanwhile sending message up
To Dr. ". j. Hyat;, lord of the Weather
Bureau tower. to learn what it was all
about. The best Information he could
,iva Them was that winds blowing
from half o dozen points at once had
penned I'm all the smoke of the city
chimneys.
During this cimmer'an condition Of
things two bibulous gentlemen who had
fallen asleep under hotel table about
midnight reused themselves and quietly
slipped out OF different doors. neither
having seen tho other. They met on a
side street and one said: "G'mornin'"
''G'devenin'." replied the other. You
mishtakon. said the first: ~ts morn
in j" NO" replied No. .. Its eveuin'"
''Leavc II to shat gentleman over
share" said M. 7. ''S'll right said he
second.
They approached an individual hang
ing Imply on "a lamp posi- anu said. Il
shay. m' fren'. ish that shun or the
moon up there pointing 10 a dim.
look ng dix M above. he " the lamp
post straigltened M with y visible ef-
fort. looked u1 luuv and earnestly. then
replied solemn g "Noull have 90 scush
me- genlmcn. I'm stranger in 81.
Louis m'sclr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
THE TORRlD AIR OF REVOLUTIONS.

I'm a fifine figure the greatest of Ro-
man poets. Lucretius pa nts the strug-
gle of warrior hosts upon the plain. the
CLEAN OF FURNISHED arms. the fiery
wheeling OF the horse. the charges that
thunder on the ground. But yet. he
says. there is a tranquil spot on the
far-off heights whence all the securing
lcgions seem as IL they stood still. and
all the glancing flash and confusion or
battle az II it we're blended in n sheet
Of steady flame So history makes the
shifting things seem fixed. Postority
sees whole. with the statesman i'm
revolutionary times % IL not so.
Through decisive moments that seemed
only trivial. and by important turns
that seemed Indifferent. hc explores
dark and unrrled paths. cropping his
way through q jungle OF vcissitude
ambush. stratdgem. cxpcd lent: n match
for fortune IN all her moods. lucky N
now and again he catches glimpse a.
the polar star. Such ie the case of
Cromwell. u is Well to cherish what
has been rightly called histaIl,s "se.-
rene aud suuthing touch." hut we may
not forge. The tofrid air of revolution.
utF times the binding sandstorms OF
faction, the suspicious. tealousies. aud
hatieis. the distortions OF mood ana
aim. the fierCely play of living passions
that Dui an hourly strain OF untold iu.
cnsity ou the c0nsiancy. the pru lnI.e.
ana IN valoi oi q revolutionary iead
The Century