davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-11
snlth CO. the DECISION.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

AN CEDINAN' q iAiil-J y i-t' .-l 10
SOIrIrRN RAILWAY .oMPAN1
TIE PRIVILEGE Or tgN
lNG AND OPERATING 4 s.I b
TRACK FROM IT'S PRESENT Itl,-
sTierfT AND AL0NG GARY
STREET IN FRONT or TIE 5IOi-
AGE WAREHOUSE OBJ THE AI-l,I-
CAV TOBACCO COMPANY
Z. cit ordained by the Council of thc
citr of Richmond. THAT IDm.- sion is
hereby granted the Southern hti"
Company. a corporation % truot. ODD
vhicn may b- operated with al necessary
cars and engines under LNe rN'
and terms hereinafter set FORTH r.--
road track or siding beginning 90. Ore frr-
minus OF lts existing track OH cary street
and along Cary street n 'front.' Ii .e
warehouse of the American Tobacco Come
ran1.
q The said railway company small nee
place and repair SO much Of said streets
M may bee injured oy the laying of said
track and keep the same ln proper pee
pair. pave and repave between fl. rails
and two feet ODD each side of rails. Naen-
ever the city shalfpave and rcpavo. and
with The same material
g. The said railway company shall ro'm-
bursC ana pay tO the city Amy sum Wll 90
thn Dity may Doe required. hy reason Of
tho laying of said track. t3 pay .u Iut-
tinf said streets in proper condition bro
tlo opinion of The city EnguesI
The said track. as TO location. er. oe.
manner and materials ot consfru. tInn.
shall be Laid subject TO the approval u
g. Thc permission hereby granted shall.
az an times BE subject 90 amy amcld-
mrnt 0r reNoca ton bv the City Council or
bv the Committee ON streets. ard shall
Dr. subject 10 an ordinances now in force.
or that may hereafter bp adopted. as To
the streets Of the city of Richmond.
e. be- PERMISSION hereby granted rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28
RAILHO Az

nv ~ Chesapeake and
49, 49, Ohio RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 90, 1859.
TRAISs LEAVE RlCh.Mlo->D'
BR0ND-sTREET STATION
o.oo DiS ~ h,ifv WIN ralor Car for
wv ~ w. prln5ipol stations Ne"poft
NeUs old Point. Nofi9lN .NN
Dartmouth Connects ai nor
foik with New YORK steamers,
cxrcpt tuesday.
a.45 r. " Deilv' with pullman iof local
stations. Newport Ne"+ Dla
Point Norfolk ana .a-
mouth Connects at OId I'i"-
with Washing on steam
daily and with baltimore
steamers except SUNDAY
1920 A. N Day Express. except 7".'A,
for' clifton Forge. conn.
RI G0rd0usvlic Tor '"-
ralverton Manassas. A'.-
dria and washington. ar d" on
sfa ion. Charl9iifs tiIl''
Iyrchbure at Basic DIy -'t
215 - NJ Da9t with Pullman to Cn-
cInnau Louisville ana 9l
louis. connecting at 'oi
VIC for Orange. tN'
orange with southern It.l-
nav uorth-b0und at lo.
for. Va. for hot spring
STOPS only at Imlori tnt
lions Meals served on D. l-
ln- cars $50. o.al WOW"
except sunday. follows
train frou Gordonsfi'' "
6qo p N Ac.ommodaUon. except SUM
dav. for boswell r -.tth
1879 e = p y " P PaS.9 for e. f aS,sa a
ami G0rdonsNIn to
%.r and louisville. M..'F
served on 4.n.ne ,'r .....
..ots 40 Sf1nnfnn ''h
Sunday for NuDng.
and u C0V.rcf.n f. u..t
mr Virginia No' rr
TRAINS LEAVE FfGHrh-s ltEfi
STATION.
10 go A NJ. Daily. f0r LrnehMfF L.A..t
ton Na and CHtun fo'
Connects except sunday
buckingham and AI.
brao.r.t. and af N'if'0n
with $50 4 for Cincinnati
500 p 1I Ex.en. sunday for Co.um h''
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-SrkEET IAIl1 ....,,
500 a ST. except sunday. 'u
$50 a ~ laIF ium tIHrI-tb. ,t-
1870 a. N Uarr from Norfolk and o.d
$3.50 p 49, ba..5. rom Cincinnati ana
65op1r 6lrg from Nosfo.k ard Old
745pM Except sunday from clifton
Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EiGHTH-sIRhEI
$40 ~. Except sunday from Column
$40 p 81 Ual, r.om cinon Force.
Lexington. Na and Lf9ilh
r.T4 auI except 5nnoa
f....- ef... fH..f|n and |tNrIIIt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28
ELECTRIC ROAD
TO PETERSBURG.
Chesterfield County Supe.vi-olsAsked
for Right Of Way
MATTER POSTPONED ONE WEEK.
Mr.. Wcstcott Thrown from "a Jumper
Popui.sts Nominate a Ticket for
Count, Treasurer BAD Case Of
Fro~toutcn Feet,

Manchester Bureau. Richmond liih--'
lll2 HUI street, be't"-
..,...I
The county supel''sol' ~ '.-....,. and
1fel at lle O''' ,.. ....-
gave conslatIio'e az i-.' '....,-
.''' '-..,',,...., ,,.,., ..r. anxious 90 obi. m
ms d COM. ...t,.. Sine. fr.m
'1 .'s"- .....'......., Arr Warwick
... ,..r, .a I.-
't'' .''- ....t had h...1
tln "o. X 81 9o''-
eiei'el' r.... l, I,......-......
M4' '"l'1's IT, tt-..4 q. I'D.
was a'7' - ,....... az ....
bleHi'"s %, ..'- .-........
tnat nc mao -o.' o.. .....
800 .fa peter. brrs turn.I.e. 1l
"1 ,.-....-.ot.t Iv ar Corhm
,,-'r,-i1i Tta o,h.r rraroes. to 90 br
tc ,.o,. NJ svan.18r5 tic Broad Rocs
Road or New Road to tLe c0u. u1u
,h,nce 10 PETERSBURG This comu.n. W-
reure-.rtal bv Sir Francis H. Lae-iter.
The entire board Was pr0 cot. i..aI.I.
al, SIS. r0hn $ Taylor II. Ut ho"i..t.
j. w. Nuuraly. Haley Cole. IL. a. i'a" I'D
end DIT. Holmes
The matter was Thoroughly discussed.
Int owing % JOS great Importance. the
funerusors decided 10 postpone nc.r de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28
AT5o rr1uNlCN STEAMSHIP COM
pANl

nTD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
[ pAN1.
DAILY SERVICE.
-fernlDr- leave NOrfoIk
Nh. DAILY ttb p. VI. Pas
- .n.srs leave Richmond via
IN u.I ID. railroad. % s.. NJ.
EfSpt1N b and B. railroad y.
tiTs-sS ana n route. a NJ daily
...ruI Tuesday 'lur-ltf
f-..,rr ar'.I tn connect with
steamer al Norfolk.
DIRECT rtl.t.ir-i, it'' '' '.-,-
tor N.w YORK STA Jam. river '-'ii
Al1u.Hr messengers and ir'l1-b tl 20 .
81 Additional steamer nr..-lt Aud 7.e,l-
axe uassrurerel leaves Richnnld i'f =.
FOLK e,rrv "Wednesday and Saturday ar D
D. 81. connecting with steamer Ior ~"
York
PROM KEW YORK passengers can
leave DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 3 p.
ST. Saturday D.. ~. for Richmond VIA
ola Point OBJ Norfolk
DIRECT STEAMER via James river
route leaves every Saturday pass ougers
and freight. p NJ and freight by
steamer Via Norfolk Mondays ami Wed.
nesdays Sailings from company pier
- N0rth river
For ml Information apply 90
JOHN f MAYER. AGENT
1912 east Main street
Richmond Va
Tronio Manager, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

LOST YESTERDAY EITHER on
mole or Aain-street car, or I'D trans
fsum. at Laurel and Main streets. 4
etfATt. tan BICYCLE POCKET
nook rorf-f.Ira four dollars IN cuT-
rcnc,' rlteni reward Il returned 70
this ollce. 'p-S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

o-~-~.-.~~.~ -r.-.-.r.~ -~-~-0~~-' ~
- HERIFFs SALE.

- HERlFFs SALE
! VIII sell. by auction, on no ,eo,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY - ~"
a. tho office OF the Electric ConsliO 'on
Companv Of Virginia No. 80 Bank
etreot i1 The cifv of Richmond. heeInnlng
M ~ o'clock NJ. ONE ELECTRIC MO-
TOR. levied ON by me to satisfy wiz
OF distrinras and execution in my, hands
against IS. c. Pond in favor OF 1llts
Of the sacnrifV bank of Richmond.
j. r. HUGHES.
fef7 Sheriff OF the city of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

WANT
~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-0o-~-0-o- :,
SAVE - FER CENT. BY BUflN"

~~-o-c-~-~-~-~-0-~-~-0-c-
SAVE 10 FER CENT. BY BUflN"
epo,.rprrs or - 1'rINAN'S son.
Standard American GRADUATED SUI
gar. per pound .......-.. .....-.
New Hominy and Grits. lbs tor''
fNre Lard .-+.-.+. .t.s+''- '''''''' Z
Salt Pork ........ ..-.......' ''''''' u
FINE Creamery Butter pOuhu go 9tl
New Virginia Buckwheat, per ID, ~
--p0uud tubs Creamery butiei.''''F
Matches, per dozen ......:. $500 %
% pauuur lest Lump Starcn lor - -
efro- KING Minnesota Patent ram 90
ilv Flour sl35, or per bag.....;;' 20,
r-y{ra oHaiifv cream Cheese. per 10. Ia
~ bars Oclagon shape Soap ior..'' -
clothes Pins dozen $1,000, ''.''''''
Fresh Ginger Snaps. pound. --'''''' q
... l..........t Coz. poop can -....-...
Nov sced'ces Raisins. pound. -.
ira our Mountain Roll Butter; Us
extra fine. per pound only .....-'.- -
Npw s0urkrOut. quartz. ...'.''t'.,.
..t,Al B. ~ - SON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

',>-TtfpACrTE STOVE COAL. AN
tbracife Egg or Nut. Lump Splint, Po-
rahonfas or New River lump, Gar ton
and all other COAL CHEAP.
CHAS n PAGE,
1900 west Broad street
Old and New Phones 4OI
Twentieth and cary streets
Old and New Phones l65. de-o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28
Opening Sale of---o
Spring Tailor Made Suits,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Spring Suits ard Skirts.

You'll find a study of the new Spring Suits,
as shown here, uucommoniy intere ting just
now. The most recent ideas Of Partisan art
find their best expression IN this collection.
STYLES and materials fit and finish colors and
combinatons-evcry point IS correct And
with it an YOU Will find The most thoughtful
consideration for The purse BE the Suit in
expensive or costly, the greatest worth Is
offered YOU at a less price than other stores
consider iair charging. We know no other
collection In the city that rivals what you
will see here in size, stylshness of garments
and most value for TIE dollar. Take these
TWO Suits, for instance, as a criterion.
"A'-Suits of plain Navy and Black all
WOO. Che lot, half tight-dttng, the new dip
and button back skirt, Talcta Silk lined
th.ouglout-our price SIS; richly worth $50.
"D"-Another special value Suit, skirt
buttoucG down entire front like am ulster,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
A PIPE-DREAM.

The Portland paper takes issue again
with the Post-Intelligencer on the mat
ter OF the free Canadian port for Alas
ka- It complains of the declaration that
England seeks TO pay for the conces-
sion In ''giittering seneraiities about It's
great generosity In promoting mutual
esteem" and bursts forth In the follow
ing fervid rhetoric:
WAS It a 'glittering generality when
the prime minister Of England about a
year ago informed the nations Of Europe.
at time when there were Indications of
movement TO warn the United States 10
Keep hands OF from Cuba, that England
would stand by the United States to
the extent OF lending US her navy.
that navy which gives the law to the
oceans Of the world? Was II q .giittering
generality when at Manila last year the
German neet took threatening attitude
toward the American fleet under Dewey.
that whenever German ship sailed INTO
Philippine harbor there sailed also a
bigger and better ship under the Union
Jack? Was II 'slittering generality that
our government and our people were made
to feel during the whole period OF the
Spanish war that the whole ma jestic re-
source OF imperial British power was at
cur hackf But possibly the Post-Inteln-
sencsr has not heard Of these things
Hear. hear. The acknowledgement
has been Informed Of these things II
saw part Of them In the yellow journals
quite a spell ago. The Oregonian reteils
them all In approved schoolboy fashion.
the most glittering glittering generalities
that have appeared in print for some
time, II was most kind for the prime
minister to OFFER to lend us the British
navy. OF course. he has never had any
use FOR II, and with chronic ,imidity has
evaded every invitation to employ II to
advance British interests: but Il was
quite nice thing to do. all the same.
We are not apprised by the high an
ihorisy Of the Portland confidant OF the
British cabinet and custodian of its se-
erets 3ust who was going TO send a big
ger and better british warship to Ma
Mia. but we reckon that was Salisbury.
too. Good fer Salisbury.
Much eSsravagsnt rs. has been print
ed about England and America, bu. sci.
dom has IL taken the form Of the suh-
Minated nonsense uttered by the Ore
Eonsan- II Is true. and the Pnsi-Inte,ls.
E~ncer ia happy that II Is true tina,
English sentiment. official ana n,,h,,c
was strongly with the United States
during the Spanish war II Is also I'M
aoaetedly true that the British ministry
So shaped Es diplomacy tina, Spatn and
the nations ~ Europe were made Ia
feel where British syrapashies lay
There Is no authentic evidence that
more was done. perhaps because more
was not needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
--~-----------------------------
A GOLDEN DREAM DlSPELLEU,

Ths poe. wrote Of the pretty flowers. Of the birds
Ia the waving trees.
OF the butterflies their esady wings that span
eied the passina hreese.
OF the hum Of the bees In the syivan dell, % the
sunishs's siivsry sheen.
of the iiquid notes u the babhIins brook that
threaded the meadow green.
OF shsdv rssh, like > fovery tran that lad 10
OF le~er thrilled with scststc bliss. there wander
Ing hand Ia hand
The trssny EAST n the tender hine that tinted
the natfers eyes
Enhanced b. the goditke words she heard til II
riszlea the azure skies.
maiden fair ~ PAINTERS dream sss reading
the words nsrSred,
Ard he- heart ~ra-cs sAyred ~ the shafts ~ lose
with sim,rAtsao vss frei,
Ard shr rietar-t the rnes hais iran. half god who
lived With his head in the stirs,
wssh eies,sws featarss II marble tint and peusive
and dreamy eyes
His raven hair Ger his snyasd<rs fssl nhs . ssih.
Arssh cataract
tn. dress .hss hid ai- AraIso form not . shade
q Perfection lacked.
Ard are ~swed shs world meet with TIE ru,<-
rs'~s man. ~oast enter his mys.e ia,v.
And TASK i'm ske light AZ his ps4ssise smile fos
maybe be. fsss Vas there
She handed hsr card 70 the of1es Dor. he tooh q,
Sic heard & rosce fram the Inner reom I'm hasr
tst esse beg La F'
Ard ssss care siarce A. The shss sasssed man q
The epslsr.ees shirt he sure.
Anss then srtr<assS. her dy&Am dsspeiied Ike
nsstear tAscssra sSs dssw.
Tae sxsns~ss ssnsss srom the oid cob ripe he vas
Ts1iline a. msse hrs sScf.
His BAR riiprea sske 4 sesxsissts. cad re4 n.
FRESH hsrn<ss hsiek.
All sAe snsslsas s~~s she hsa dreanxzs aAs,xt RAJ
sart Z sc1inss DIR
AID sts Tssf fed h<rseA sAr<s times a. sks
%p0s9 Issasas euA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

NOME TE1E10O1T D4OA MANILA.
II Ii 4 very remarkable thing that
while men like Edward Atkinsoa, who
have been ct home In Boston during tha
war. insist that they should be listened
70 on the subject Of the Philippines.
that the ofactals who have been In the
islands and the military men who hare
been doing the nshttng should be ig-
norea. It Il remarkable. not because
such things are entirely rare. bat this
b such . notorious and general question
that 1t IL incomprehensibIe how any
man can suppose that the public viii
Be fmpoeed upon.
A few days ago we published letter
from q manifestly intelligent soldier, IN
which the opinion was expressed that
the F1lipdnos who are Ia rebellion were
not the people upon whom the RESPONSE
bility OF self-government would devolve.
aud that the responsible citizens de-
sired American annexation. and dread
Lieut.. Wiegie, Of Company @. First
Washington volunteers. who has just
returned TO Seattle after five months OF
continuous service at the front. adds
his testimony and completely refutes
the arguments Of those who are seek
ing to embarass the administration By
attempting to stir up opposition at ev-
cry step the government takes
According to this authority who has
been on the spot. who has borne his
share OF the lighting. and has mingled
with the people OF Luxon. the defeat OF
Aguinaido and the establishment OF a
stable government will develop such
trade between the Philippines and this
country as will astonish people who
are not acquainted with the true Ipro-
ductive and consuming capacity Of the
islands Most OF the benefit of this
trade will come to the Pacific coast,
and to that extent people In the Pa
cific states may be partial In their con-
illusions. but they are justified by the
testimony Of many competent observers.
We admit that OF even graver conse-
quence than the merely selfish acquisi-
tion Of trade is the future welfare OF the
Inhabitants OF the islands. 1t Is alb
sufd to pretend that the Fflipinos would
be better of under the crude despotism
of Aguinaldo. backed by horde Of ig-
norant followers. than under the pro-
lection OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

The action Of the Russian government
In throwing open the Chinese port of
Taiienwan to the merchant ships Of all
nations during the entire term OF the
treaty under which the port WAS OBJ
tanned will cause Russian operations in
China to be looked upon with less sus-
picion than heretofore. Both Port Ar
thur and Talienwan are now free ports.
and Russia has displayed an evident In
tention of maintaining the open door in
China which Is most gratifying to the
United States. All we ask IL an oppor-
tunity for unrestricted trade in the ORR
ent. and that opportunity IL now open
to US In the provinces controlled by Rus
STA, as well as those provinces under
English influence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
ArrERTHoUGHTs.

The German-American Kriegerbund pro-
tests against an Anglo-American alliance.
So does Joe Bailey. OF Texas. The ALL
ance Is of.
90 .. 90
The New York board Of aldermen pass
ed the resolution approariating $4,000 for
the Dewey reception by a vote OF s. 70 !.
1t would be interesting to hear the views
Of the three objectors.
80 80 80
Candidate Bryan's friends are fearful
that I'm taking hand In the Democratic
row In Kentucky he lis likely to meet with
the usual experience OF those who volun-
tarily interfere In family ouarrels.
% % -
We trust that AtkinaGo and his follow
mens the FIllplnos have been giving the
American and Spanish prisoners I'm their
hands 1t is hardly In keeping with the
junsa has been giviyg It's compatriots IN
the jungle
The two sens OF the late George NJ. Pull
mar are taking the Kelley cure al New
York institute I, will be remembered
that their father practically iisinheri.ed
thsna. and new their mother has served no.
tice on them 10 strasghsen up and stop
drinking or she will pay no more bills FOR
them. Hence the present course az treat
mcns. which, i, Is said. tire young men were
very reluctant 10 adopt.
e. .ns e.
Bryan has promised 10 stump Kentucky
IN the interest OF Candidate Goebei New
comes a report tha, Al,geld will stump the
STATE fer Brown. who will probably he the
independent psmaera:Ic candidate for gov
srnor. This vii mean viescry for The
Republican ticket in that state. and gives
color 90 the report that Bryan and Aitxela
have fallen ont. Henry Watterxon Is tear
ing rs hair in public over the had outlook
fer The Democracy. bat IL ss earmised that
he INDUCES in much aase, mirsh in prs-
waite
- &c -
The warm reception given Admiral Dew
~ Ia italy has offended Spain The Span
ssh ambassador protested against the soAsss
proposed ny the italian army ard navy Of
ncers a. sas reception gwen TO Dewey q,
Nassscs tn which the American vtcsoraeS
ever saasn were slorthed- The govern
HsSs, ~assa appears to b mosssdiy AK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
Dick Croker will make an exec

Dick Croker will make an excellent
head for the new anti-expansion party
which proposes to put a presidential
ticket In the field In case President Nc
ley does not disclaim the intention to
hold the Philippines permanently. OF
course Reed declined to Be tho candi-
date Of the new party. There is plenty
OF presidential timber among the anti
Hon. Billy Mason or Senator Pettigrew
will do for the Western end. but Croker.
with his newly born enthusiasm. should
be given drst place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Tho Louisville Courter~iausnal sees In
the recently organized - nsaa sa company
I'm New Yark for the nlauufaesnr. IF
r,us tobacco IN competition With ,ns
Continental Tobacco COMPANY. "a seEu.
tlan 81 the trust neee.em The Journal
believes that there VIII ne trust esssy-
rcsisscn wherever trade wiss warrant n
s,sss as thsre e.. ana always has beer
business competition, Il; ~ss Suppressed
BY many that the Continental Tobacco
Company with iss enormous capital, had
r,ono;,oitsed the field 20 the exclusion
Of competition. bat the organization of
cha new trust Develops the fact sha,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

The report that the Consolidated Ice
Company OF New York has raised the
price OF ice from Is cents to % cents Ger
100 pounds will cause consumers OF ice
In this city to wonder what kind Of .
heartiess octopus the local ice trust can
ls,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

The Anti inspertalsss League ,nssx, n,.n
secured ere of Banco's typ~wrsters,
judging frotTi The tore az the LAST p-r
nancssns@Eto fss0ssf hy tina. r.asrtc,s..
body II begins by asserting that tha
Anti snpersaasss League has made ran,ss
progress in tire past Eve months This
Is ambiguous ard leaves tAe rsz.ser NJ,
certain whether the league has mad.
rapid progress in gaining recruits or
knowledge. II declares the belief ~ the
leas'se So be- that tire United States.
fsas TIE president 81 the United States
especially. 10 responsible for the war
ard that President Mckinley at any sno-
tAsouga him or Through a successor, cas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Ion not to okend opain. reQuesfed the o.
ee1ding omeers % furnish expsAnaooos'
which the ambassador accepted - SAN
factory. II was this incident that caused
Admiral Dewey 10 abandon hi proposed
visit % Rome.
A Kansas Popullst orator stirred his au-
dience to the highest pitch Of Indignation
BY declaring that sthe poor man chews the
tobacco. smokes the cigars drinks
the beer and whisky. does the
business Of the land and pays the war
taxes" The only consolation the poor
man has - that he is deprivins the pluto
absorbing them al himself.
- - -
1t IL said that Attorney General Griggs
will render . decision In the Carter case
within thirty days. II II nov more than
fifteen months since Carter was convicted.
and the only reason given for the delay is
that the papers In the case are 80 voiumi-
nous that the attorney general has not
heretofore had time to give them hts atten-
ton. In the meantime. Capt. Carter Il en-
3oying luxurious quarters at the New York
Athletic Club.
= - -
France - furnishing the world with gay
ETY. these days. and not the least amusing
feature cf the comedy II supplied by II.
Guerfn. president Of the Anti-Semite
League, who has barricaded himself In the
headquarters Of the league at Paris. and.
with little band Of sympathiSers, def1es
the efforts OF the police to arrest him. He
has dung his banner to the breeze. bearing
the motto. France for Frenchmen.' .
France for fren1ied mem would be more
appropriate.