davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-08
Ser 1rica tn eiiD.Mfrtfa.

| N9bHNtSS AphJ tHotlA SuNAOUu ACtl OSb
ldnaenben Gieg, ben 40, 900 Bri.
ten iiber 3 1000 Buren unter Gronie ba.
bon9etragen uno Bsneral 9oberts pirr
ais elmer Der sr0Bten 6eerIiihrer oes
Sabrbuuoerts nerberrliht. (9emnad
lheinen Die Gngldnoer ben Yeginn oes
20. Sobrbunoert5 aub pom l. Sanllal
1900 an 81 reDnen). gronie 1T nit lei.
ner Sanlilie in Gapltaot eingetrpitell
uno auf elm ensliIdes Griessi6iff se-
braht norben.
sSidtiae greigniiie bonn GrieesIbau-
plab liilo ii6t 81 beribteu. 9ie guren
boben Die Yelaserung BON 2aopimitb
aufgeseben unb iammeln ibre Sruppen,
um Der Grmee unter gtoberts entgeaen
gu treten, oob biirften immerbin nod
mebrere Sage peroeben. ebe es Ill einem
ernftlihen 3uiammenltob fpmut.
Sin yerift aus 2aOplmitb Iaat, oaB
Die guren Den 8on Geenens=YaB beiebt
lolten, Der groBte She'll Der 6reiItaats=
3ruppcn ober nit ben Sransoaa!ern
nab 9}proen ee5oaen iei.
8et ben 8emiibuneen, 2ooaImitb su
eniiebel,, bot Gsneral Buffer 6en fiini=
ten 3beil ieiner Nrlnee, mebr als 5000
Wt0nn perlDren.
Sn Der Sap Golonie 9Q1rt es nod
INNER llnter ben 0plldnoern. Sic yu=
rem llno uneemObnlib attip uno peran=
folen ibre StammesgenoNen, fh gegen
Die griten 81 erbeben, 10 oaB Sir Nl=
ireo Millner, Der 8ouperneur Der Sap
Rolonie, in elmer loeben per6ffentllbten
protlamation iiber Die 9iitritte Bries=
ia, Genbarot, gritstpmn uno yaflep
gHef, in oenen iih Die boldnoiIhe Yepol=
ferun9 nod in poler Mebellion beiinoet,
Cas Stanorebt protlomirt bat.
9ie Buren Der nDroliben Sap Solo
ME sleben lih nab Dem Sranie sSrei=
itaat suriit. Die geliberereifung bon
Stormbera bringt @eneral @ataere in
@ilenbGDnoerbinoung nit Clements,
Der lih in Golesburg beiinbei. Bon
Gsfontein miro berihtet, bnB. 2orb Go=
berts Eid elmer betrddtlidell 6treitlnaht
Der guren geaeniiber fiebt. Die stsiz
lung oes @eneral 8rabant BEL Dortre1t
miro als ungemein fart gelhiloert.
Sic @arniion oes @enerals Wb:te per=
ldbt 2aopimitb abtbeilunaslueile. aaein
Die 3ruppen lino in einem beoauerns-
lpertben 9ultanoe.
Na6 elmer Spesiqloepeibe BON Durs
ban lit cine tlie9enbe &olcnne britilher
Sruppen bonn 3uIulano in ben 9rans=
oaal eingeriidt unb Gat tdelieh G6ar-
mibel init ben 8uren. 9ielelbe 1T un,
ter Dem Gommanoo oes Maior penbcr=
aai uno 1T bel Gatale 0ius perfdnn3t.
Yiele 8eipobner oes Greil ltaats siebsn
li6 na6 3ranspaal uno es ibeint ba=
raus berpor5u9eben. bab bic 8uren bort
ben bauptlddliblten Wioeritanb leilten
lperoen. Die britiiheu Wilitdr.Gr,ti=
Ter ltimmen barin therein, oab Der
fAtpierisite She'll oes Gelo5uaes berie,
NICE in per n0roltAeu Hepublit iein
miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-08
&tcine 8eoiirtntfte Der 9crren
8unDeSs Sematorett.

Der amerifanilhe MilliondrssGlub,
tpie man ben Senat unlerer &epublif
treffenb be3eidnet, lebt ourdaus ni6t
auf ei9ene Soften. Oas 0olt mub fir
bic gbre, ourd Ni0iondre bertreten gu
lein, beaablen, unb pie +!
SIN bergan9enen Sabre betru9en Die
llnterhaltungstoiten oieier ebrenmertben
&Orperihaft ni9t rpeniaer als 81 1893. :
263 rs. Gie re9ellndBioen llntolten
beliei,n ii6 auf $483, 7O7. Der &ef
lam auf ,nebenidblide" Mussaben.
IS lit be3eihneno. bab ieber einselne
oieier 0erren Genatoren nabe3u &c..
900 fit oieie rnebeniddliden" Nussa.
ben perbrautte.
Welher Mrt oieie Mnsgaben fnb !?
Man iehe:
Da finbex mir 3unddf, bob allerlei
Maaren. bic aur Qerfellung bon ~
Getrdnten benubt tperoen, cine grobe
Mole BEL bieien Observation-Disclosures"
ipielen. Wdbreno bes einen Wonnts
Suni ipnroen bonn 6enat an9eblih Der.
brau1t As 2ifen gitronen, Der 3ahl
rod ettpa feds Gitronen tdgii1 fir
ieben 6enatOr. Cir $729. .28 Qitbia-
Mal5er ipuroe ipdbrenb bes Sabres per.
brauht, ebenio 25I0 Yfb. 3uder. Sn
einem Mintermonat tpurben 25lO pfb.
Sis geliefert. Gin Mpotbeter in Maib.
ington lieferte allein fur $500 - sJie.
bermittel linb dhnlide Droouen. 1iir
bas Daarldneioen, Nnrbieren unb bas
Ghubpuben Der psrren Gsnatoren bat
bas Bolt aud 3u besablen !; ebenfo fiir
bic 9elearamll,e. oeren Elm 6enotor an
einem 9a9e nint tueui9er als 500 per-
|fhidte.
| Cine tbeure Geit[T1ait, biefsr Mil.
liondrs- Club Mlnerito's
sss =
@eIbR III ber 9lome be8 o36Btu,
!bsr BE ineilep srsbrst bat. q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-08

3uerit uuroe bas 6abrrab Mooe
uno Gport oann tpurbe es Bebirf.
nib unb oaourd III es nidt mebr Mooe.
uno in 3utunft nirb es bor3ugsmeiie
8ebrauhsartitel iein.
= Ginem in ih0nfer Bliitbe ffeben.
ben Geihdfte 1T bieier Sage in Nem
Oort elm pl0blides gnoe sema9t uor-
ben. ndmlid Der gn9ros probuttion
neuer Baraer Der Ser. etaaten. Wor
benz oortiaen Bunbesaeridt tpuroen
ndmlid nidt tpeniger ols 49 Mntlaaen
9e9en Naturaliiations ehpinbler er-
hoben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-08
4xsIa1s.

Sr 6annpper bat bic Gbefrau bes 0aS<
arbeiters BraMnlhreis i'm Watniinn it-
rem Mann, tire teipea &inoer uno iiG felbit
ermcroet.
Ginem en8lilhen veniionnt IN 6annr<
Set ,plirren oie Jsnfer einSerrrfen, neil
ts anf bte britilhen Giege III Gibnfrita
bin bie tnelifHe Gla0es pstsn lis6.
Die Deriiner lattclif&fn 3ir4en biel-.
M aur Setter beS 80. @sturtstd9s6 bts
papRst beieNbtyk @ottespienAt All
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-08
anIanh.

aul0nus
SIN nSrblihen Ibeile BON New gcrt
lie9t Der Sdnee iiber brei TuB tief.
Sn ben Ser. Staaten sibt es $4,000
htneiilhe 6reimaurer, nappn 500 in Stem
yprf, no insselammt 1000 Gbinelcn
pp9nen.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Nodelter, q. g., Frs
bic Nanb'1Ae YulYermuble in bic 9uft.
Gin Nrbeiter Mamens Jreb Buhplb bate
babel tSptlihe Gerlesunsen baron setra<
gen. DaS iiberaus tpertbseue Gtatli0ez
ment tpurce nullltanpis 3eritUrt.
Gr,biiAcf Scbn Senne6p, elmer Der Be-
reutenlten tatbcliiden &irdenfirnen pes
eances, III IN DUBUQUE, Soma, setcrben.
SIM Gcmptoir Der Mcme GppYins So.
in Chicago BAT 8m. Sup ieinen Brurer
seldoHen. unp tUptlih serlebt uno penen
Wemablin auf Der Steue setSptet.
Sn ben Naesbenywerten Der preHep
.Steel Goal GompanY gu Yittsturs, pa.,
baben 800 Gleetrctehniftr bic Mrbeit ties
psrselest. Nenn Der Streit 70 weiter
uin fh sreift, piirften Eauienoe auber
Nrbeit fcmnten.
9n Brewerspille, Snb, fano smilden
III. 6uller unb rem Sduaebrer SIaae
Yp,pers etn tlutises Duel liatt. 6uuer
fellte ben Qebrer tuesen Der 3Mhtisuna
leines Sobnes sur Nepe unb serietb iu
in Wutb, baB er leiaen Revclper 3cs unr
auf pc,rers fhcb. Der 2ebrer maAts
pcn fsiner Wafe ebenfalls 0ebraud uni
|isbt liegen beipe In tritilAem 3uitanbe
parnieber.
Sdwei3ertdle mar Der erfe eurupdilhe
3die, Der fA ie ben omeritaniiden Mart'
ercberte. Darauf fclste Der Ncquefcrts
fGie, Der aus 3iesenmild9 bereitet pirb
Sein eisentblmliAes Musltben riibrt baz
Der, pab man tpdbrenb bes WerpeprcseRea
einiSe 6tide bes sroben Bauernbrcts
bineinfallen Iabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-08
9aGesneni enigfeite,t.
chts.

chts.
| Grn Qpran rerren reitere pufenfall,
gemelpet.
Sn Gleselanp murpe am 4. M1r, baa
nreijabrise Goncil iipi1Aer 0rauen CT
Sfnet.
am 3. Mar; trannten in Gteyefanp BIZ
auf Der sSeitleite gelesenen Nemlen be,
Gteoelanr, gerea, Gtyria unp Sberliu
electric StraBenbabn at. Gin Dusenr
srobe Scrltartwaaen wurpen elm Naub
Der Slamnen. gerlult, $4,000; purh
gerIiherun9 sepedt.
Der lhlimmite Gisresen unp Sturm,
DEN Die Staot Glepelanp pielen gSinter
.pnrhSumahen batte, braulte AM l. M1r,
iiter peren gSeihblilp bin. .6unperte spn
nmsemebten 5elegrapbenltane melAe
pnreb paS ihmere, all ZEN 0r1bten BIN
senre Gts beratae;psen wurben. Yerran,=
melten Die StraBen uno bemn,ten ren
yerfebr.
glad Der Dom Struer= r=atrebnuna, bat
jebt eupabsJa County (Glepelanp) mebr
sSirtblhaftea ais !Damiltcn County (Gin=
cirnatD.
Sn Cincinnati ltarb inn Nlter Ycn II
Sabrcn Serr gruis grtel, Der @runper
bea SanpmebrYeretns pes 9lprpameritaui<
ithen Sriesertunpes. gr fannie aus
Dem Nesierunsste3irf Merlebu,g in Der
prpeins Sahlen uno bate felt 1865 in
Cincinnati selebt.
Sad 6arSey, elm Granfenm1rter res
fet ypunastpwn selesenen Sauey 6clpi=
tals, unter pcHen Stbut lih seffdiez
pfne pufentranfe tefanpen, rerurlahte
feline serinse 9auit papurh, rab er an
Die nSpree" Sin9 unp Die Stant rptb
amltrih.
Sn Sppling Green sertetben Der 73
Sabre alte sSilliam sSrisbt nnp irin 20~
idbrtser Stiehcbn Mattbew Mcrris iitcr
Die Gruppenan,abl unter @eneral Grpuje
in Streit uno Der alte Mann murpe 70
ihlimn suserihtet, RAP er in terentihem
3nifdnbf Ut. Sn,wilhen ntaht Die 9pli-
Sei es NIT Morris serape mic rie Gnalan<
Der mit Grrnje unn ieinen Qeuten.
DIR 65 Sabre alte grnef Srpal lit
sSapatpneta 1T an BEN Golsen IternaBi=
ger 5rsube seifcrten; ct tpurpe gum N6el<
Tor npminirt uuo bic 6reupe pariiter ser=
anlaBte eincn 5erSidlas.
Der etemalise Silis SberiT Sctn
5untcn, ST., bat iif In Gina Der Sal=
lhuns ihulpi9 tefannt unp wurpe gu srei
Sabren 3uhtbaus serurtteilt. Der Sie=
hermann itabl anwsiiunsssJprmulare aus
Der Office bes GountY=Glerfs, fiilte lie
aus unp prdientrte lie pann beim Shas~
msiIter, Der i9m bas @elr aus,ablte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-08
Or. gnftiel O.. UrtttHrlr,

phmet itd5 ausidlieBltcb Der 8ebanofaua BON
angens, cbrcns, Walens u1a 6alsfranfbeifen.
grtllen unb auaengIdier fpcrbcn cprreft pers
1brteben. ipenn nbtbia Nngen frei inter5nGt
lis We=SoGraBe Stem Gbilaoelpbia g.
The sun., 1900-12-10

getting to be too large for village swadl-
ing clothes. 1t is big enough, capable
enough and important enough to begin
to put on city airs and exercise city
authority and gumption-big enough and
capable enough to conceive and project
public improvements with a view of
future uses and permanance. Cheap
John conceptions are the most costly.
AS a case in point consider the history
of Third Street Bridge" That struc-
ture was designed as an outlet to the
cross-river traffic which was crowding
Market street bridge and facilitate busi-
ness. 1t has been an obstruction to both
navigation and street traffic, mainly be-
cause of its flimsy construction. 1t is
nearly always out Of order and frequent
ly out of use. We venture to say that
the cost of repairs to that bridge, and
the cost of extra work it has caused for
those who use and depend upon it for
! traffic, added to the original cost of the
bridge would have paid for structure
there that would have cost very little
for repairs, and would have been a
source of both pleasure and pride to the
people.
What we mean therefore is that the
city should wake up and avail itself Of
its opportunities, and should begin now.
Business is coming this way. Facilities
offerdrd it would attract more business,
and business secured is wealth and happi-
ness to the people. This is the only
proper purpose of government, to pro-
tect and promote the happiness and well
being Of the people. Public works, OF
lproper character opportunely under
taken and executed do that.
The sun., 1900-12-10
A GOOD REGULAR.

Replying to Liberal criticism of the
British Governments farm burning
policy in South Africa, Mr.. Balfour read
to the House Of Commons last night two
rules from what he alleged were United
States official regulations issued to our
troops in the Philippines. These two
rules, Mr. Balfour declared, fully JUS
titled the burning of farms and the other
seventies that are being practiced
against the Beers. No such rules of war
against the Filipinos have been made
public in this country. Surely Mr.. Bal
four must have been misinformed.-New
York World.
MIR. Balfour manifests some charac-
teristics which ought to commend him to
the sympathetic consideration of the
Delaware Ant-Addicksites The truth
Of statement in discussion is matter
Of no account with him. He assumes
that what he wants to be true, is, and
calmly asserts as true what hr knows, or
ought TO know is false. We have No
sympathy with the suggestion that he
was misinformed." In his case that is
not an acceptable explanation. There
are stations, conditions and subjects
where, in and about which men must not
be mistaken-when assertion Of untrutl
is simply wilfull lying. There has beer
lots Of that kind of assertion in recen
local political discussion.
The sun., 1900-12-10
N, WILMINGTON DELAWARE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1900

had never had any trouble with the
Shamrocks bottom. But no doubt Her
reshoff will be able TO improve ON past
methods. 81 am not scared, though l am
interested" remarked Sir Thomas.
The returning Canadian troops sail for
Canada Tuesday after a week Of enter
tainments and receptions such as have
never been accorded to colonials. They
will probably leave few of their number
behind, for many of them have gone to
far corners of ireland, Scotland and Eng
land visiting relatives they had never
seen before. Certainly they could not be
better treated.
The Rev. Mr.. George Min, formerly
so well known as Chicago minister. has
come to the rescue Of his wife's reputa-
tion. Mrs. Minis book, "N0oings and
Weddings In Many Chimes" has created
n newspaper controversy in which she
was held up as believer in the equality
of the sexes. Correspondents We're also
wondering what Mr.. Min thought Of his
wife's ideas and whether they would re-
suit in an unhappy marriage. Mr.. Min
writes to The Daily News declaring he is
a stanch believer in the inequality of the
sexes, but is most happily married.
Should his wife ever descend to the
ranks OF the blue stockings he fears he
will quickly seek divorce. I'm heaven :
name" he declares, ''let women write
while they WELD womanly pen" He
has no fault TO find with his wife. whose
writings he admires, except that she will
write at night.
The sun., 1900-12-10
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
English People Not Much Interested
In the Discussion In Congress.

London. Dec. 9.-The Nicaragua canal
creates only mild interest in England.
The long cable dispatches dealing with
the probable action OF the United States
senate and its deliberations are read by
the general public with comparatively
little interest and less understanding. The
report that the British government has in
any way indicated its Willingness to ne
cept the amended treaty is utterly false.
In fact the indications, such as they are.
point to Great Britain refusing to CON
slider any amendment TO what the foreign
office already believes to be "A generous
concession. To quote Il high authority:
I'VE would not have abrogated the
Clayton Bulwer treaty for any other ma
ton in the world. Unless all the tradi-
tions OF British foreign policy are re-
versed ! fail to see how we can afford to
give away any more advantages, even IL
America"
No official representation or inquiries
have vet been made TO the foreign office
where il Is pointed out that ii is impossi'
BILE to form any final Judgment until tho
senate ncts. That war, OF even II serious
misunderstanding could ever result from
such a cause receives No official or public
cyetlCnce
The sun., 1900-12-10
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.

Referring again to Mr.. Baliour's reply
to Liberal criticism of the conduct of the
Anglo-Boer war, we recall a similar effort
on the part of one of the leading daily
American papers-The Record, if we,
remember correctly--to prove the alleged
horrors Of the Philippine war, by citing
British precedcnts in South Africa The
supositon in this case was that because
the British in South Africa had found
it necessary to adopt cruel methods-the
burning of farm buildings and the de-
portation OF women and children, the
Americans must adopt similar methods
| in the Philippines. The making OF such
| judgment does not prove either intimate
knowledge or a just appreciation Of the
American people or Of the American
soldier. In the War of the Rebellion the
treatment of rebel prisoners Of war by
the Governmental authorities was sener-
ous in its kindness. While it was known
that unspeakable horrors were being en-
dured by Union prisoners of war in
rebel prisons where starvation, disease
and wilfull murder was promoted and
encouraged As means OF destroying
the Union forces, the rebel prisoners
we're as carefully nursed and generously
fed as circumstances would permit. In
this regard it must also be remembered
that on the fatcful day of Appomattox
, when the yictorS, after days of sever,
, fighting and hard marching had the van
duished at their mercy, the first thin'
. these American yictors did was to fec'
their hungry foe. Later il must be re-
mrmbrrcd that in China when The sol
dirrs Of the Empires and Kingdoms 9
{ Europe were looting Chinese palaces am
temples, the AiG"iuan soldiers not onl
held aooi from tnc pilingc ana other II
trocities, but protected the Chinese II
fully as they ware able. The attempt
4 make capital against The adminisfratio
f by circulation Of such rot as is allegc
: about the war in the Philippines, is
= disgusting evidence of tn" poverty {
resource to which the Democrats hay
;, been reduccd-fictitious horror storit
=. about the war, and anticipation of blu
1. ders by the administration is the poo
n political tonic upon which they feed the
: hopes. The known characteristics of Il
!, American soldiers established BY the r
-. cords OF history is better basis for d
ductions as to what is transpiring in 4
4. Philippines, than any reports from an
where--the American soldier is not
ba savage.
The sun., 1900-12-10
Monday, December 10, 1909.
AN ABSENTEE JUDGE.

Ought Governor Tunnel to have called /
an executive session of the Senate to
confirm his nominations or should he
have left his appointments to the mercy
Of q Republican Senate?-Smyrna Call
The answer to this appears to have
been furnished by the failure Of Judge
eochran to hold court at the City Hall
yesterday morning. We understand
that there were thirty-seven cases await
ing a hearing at the city prison, about
sne-half of whom were "drunks." The
prison was so full that the Chief Of
Police had to discharge the "drunks"
without a hearing, and without any
judicial knowledge or recognition of
their arrest. This is all wrong. 1t is
wrong in making precedent in police
matters. 1t is wrong in that it is an
injustice to the arrested parties who are
entitled to an immediate hearing and a
discharge if not proven guilty Of the
charge upon which they were arrested
to trial without unreasonable delay"
We suggest that it is due to these people,
and to the public, to know what the
Judges reasons are for not holding
court yesterday morning, and now also,
uhy he did not hold court on other
mornings when the session was omitted
We suggest further that as the duties
which Judge Cochran is expected to per.
form are not onerous, and the pay fol
it quite liberal, he should not be pait
for what he does not do. The people
who pay the taxes out Of which th'
judges salary is paid have, generally, t
Iose their pay when they are ''off work
The same rule should be a good on
in this case If, az seems TO be the case
the Judge has formed the "absente
habit"
Now as to what Governor Tunne
ought to do, we suggest that he ough
TO find out just why the sessions Of tn
X Municipal Court have been omitted
dnd out whether the judge he has al
pointed has omitted the performance {
the duties required Of him through il
ability, negligence or otherwise, and d
eide whether TO submit the appointmeI
to the approval Of the ''iiepublican Sc
ate" or withdraw'it.
The sun., 1900-12-10
rnAT BRIpGE QUESTION.

There should have hrrn no need of
action on the part Of hc Board of
Trade in order to assure Or hastc9 the
removal of the centre pier of the bridge
over the Christiana at Market street.
The only authority upon the question
at issue has decided that the centre pier
of that bridge is an obstruction to navi-
CATION, and has ordered its removal The
only question to decide now is, how soon
can this obstruction be removed, and
what kind of bridge should replace
the present antequated structure.
One difficulty we zee in the way is
county Jurisdiction over the matter. The
Levy Court will not want to build the
Lid of a bridge that ought to be built
at that point By fiction of the law
that little piece of Market street repre-
scented by the bridge belongs TO the
county, while the whole mile of the street
extenaing across the city to the bridge
and half mile beyond it belongs to the
city. The hction about this is in sup
posing the bridge is not part Of the
street. III IS an eSStHtldl phTl VI lnc
street and should be SO recognized. 1t
should be as wide as the street afrording
the same advantages of traffic, and so
far as could be. as permanent aud stable
as the street bed. But SO long as this
fiction of law remains, il is likely that
the character of the bridge will remain
what it is now. The Levy Court Is
rural in it's constitution. The reprcscn
tatives of about thirty thousand people
50utnumber the representatives, of seventy
4 thousand people, and that rural repre-
sentation is not likely to rise to eithe
just or liberal appreciation of thu
needs of the city. Notwithstanding thu
fact that the great volume of count!
taxes must, under existing conditions
be paid by the people Of the city, tn
dominant rural economy will hang as
{ hindrance over every scheme of perman
ent public Improvement conceived or pro
mote, for city uses and benefits.
I We think these facts make it apparen
that some radical change is needed in tn
relations of this city to rural New Castl
county. What appears reasonable is tha
all the roadways and bridges within tn
city limits should belong to the city, a
the distinctly county roadways an
IA bridges belong to the county. II
L these considerations comes another ide
Of Importance just here. This city
The sun., 1900-12-10
Gran, ..,roaomicaI Espeditien.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 9.-D. .. Mills Of
New York, at the request Of President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, has promised the
University of California To defray the ex-
pepses, about $24. 900, VI two years as
troAomical expedition from the Lick oh
servatory TO South America sr Australia.
The object Of the expedition Is to study
ths movement Of stars in the line of sight.
Already this work has been done At the
Lick observatory over about thret-foHrths
OF the sky. Two years work ut an Oh
serving station south Of the equator will
complete the first general survey ever
made Of the heavens for this purpose.
BY the use Of the great spectrograph
presented by ID. q. Mills several years
ago the Lick observatory has done re-
markublr spectroscupic work. Acting Di'
rector W. w. Campbell will begin the
preparations for the expedition at once.
The sun., 1900-12-10
MORE THAN JUST.

From the Chicago News.
Maudc-Iiow do YOU like my latest
photo?
Clara--Oh, it's just too awfully lovely
for anything.
Maude-Do ron think il does me JUS
rice?
Clara-,Justice is no naHr for il. dear;
il is positively merciful to you.