davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1900-10-20
TRAINS

denver Limited * Omaha...'1 $40 auIs 500 am
Ft- Worth, Denver & X. CT 505 am lti0:25 pm
Minneapolis -.....-.---.--....T = $50 ami" 500 pm
Omaha ana DeS Moinss.....'r 500 aull+II:lO prn
tOmaba 6 Minneapolis ..... .rlZO5 ami" 300 am
Omaha q lincoln ET...-...t &" 7.S5 am l+ll:l0 Dm
tDenvcr, Lincoln & Omaha "1I:55 pnlt 6:35 am
Denver. Lincoln & Omaha. . 3.O5 am L 3:05 am
Des hOircs Express....... .i2lO mt $50
Rock Island & Bureau Ac.. : i3O pmlS $50 pm
St. Paul & Minneapolis .... . 3:05 amt 9:05 pm
Denver, TT. Worth & X C.. 500 am l+l0:40 pm
3Ransas City. .StJOe & Dnvr 'Il:l0 pml- $50 am
tROck Island & Washington al 80 pml- $50 pm
Chicago & Des Molnes. II z:i5 pmlt 3:+5 pm
Rock Island & Brooklyn Ac.~ 5:3S pnlt 7:40 am
fOuuha q Rock Island . 6:35 pru
4Chicsgo, s Davenport -. Il 200 pm
Rock Island Argus., 1900-10-20
sDany. tDany except Sunday.
TRAINS, LEAVE I ARRIVE

Clinton. Sterling. Chicago.i 800 ami 200 pm
Clinton. Chicago. Omaha.
Denver. Rockford, JAMES,
vile Madison ueave Dav-
export, .......-......- 1905 pa
Clinton. Chicago, Dixon
Steering Gar DayenPort'. II:io pm
Clinton, Onaha, Sioux City,
Utah ard Pacific Coast ! 7:l5 PM s7:45 prr
Clinton. Sterling, Dixon
Chicago. Cedar RAPIDS.
Anarnoss, = 's:ss pr
Clinton Chicago, James.
vile Madison. Rockford ss:s5 nm
Clinton, Denver, Omaha
Cedar Rapids .............i 200 pm
Trains marked daily. All Others daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-10-20

IHENEE'1FF=7Ei BURLINGTON ROUTE - O.,
DB. s. q RAILWAY-Depot
Iaa1.Eiil4let t&lki First avenue and Sixteenth
t5ttI sftSSSs,i street
tksEilIlILl.f&H MI. YOUNG,
--l.s.s.es 80 Agent
Rock Island Argus., 1900-10-20
TRAIhs.

81. l. SPr1ngreid. Peorla.T
Bur. Quln. via MounOuth.s 6:65 an 7:Ib pm
Chicago, SterlIng, ,Clintou
Diouque. ........,..: : 7:4s an ? $50 pm
Peoria, BeRrGstown, Bur
HnRton, Denver and west 240 pul-iI:5S am
st. Paul 3 Minneapolis .... $50 prnls Sis am
Sterling Clinton s Dubuque $50 pml+ $40 am
St l., kans c., Denver &
Pac coast via GAleSburg 70 7tS pmls 6:S5 am
Rock Island Argus., 1900-10-20

Surgery.
Cancers, TumOrS OF eve'y description, de-
fOrmities. vari cOsc veins and ulcers, removed
without pain and with out chlOrofOrfn or ether.
Hyrrocelc permanently cured Ia trrce days.
Structure. piles aud varicOceIe permanently
cured by the electrO-chemlcal process used
only by the German English doctors.
Diseases OF the Eyes.
Kindness. Dmncss OF Vision GTanuiated or
infiamed eye lids, cataract, etc, cured by the
absorption method. 40 detention from bus-
ness.
Diseases OF the Nervous System, Chronic
and private diseases OF men and women Con-
sultation free and absolutely coDfide ntial.
Hours O. i d. III, TO and z to i. M
Sund 4ys to II Il
Teie ephone SOL
Rock Island Argus., 1900-10-20
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
~ Beware of limitations

]. is highly approved for The very agreeable zest
which il imparts to SoLps. Fish, Game, Hot
and Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh RarcLits, etc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21

n.sn -. n...N,...-- r..,-....x,.
p,-ssc--.s ,..t -.
. :. -. = =
LaNS01ANs Nen, July zO-Ine Mid'
Road sPOpulist State Convention a
Grand Island today was very largely
attended and the f,ct ~. .reatIy alarmed
~. $500. a. ,,-A-..,.- $3.50 p.-..
s' - =.
OF NeDrasxa city, was maae temPorary
chairman. m ms address ne atraIsneo
me DemoS, AUG party as me steat9ss en-
e@y " ~ Ie.efM - mosemenss; history
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
A LOADED TORPEDO FIRED.
Naval ORcers at Newport Make n
Successful Experiment..

Successful Experiment.
NEWPORT, R. l., July zp.-The first
service charged Whitehead torpedo that
has ever been fired In the United States
Navy was sent on It's mission today from
Il e torpedo boat Porter in Narragansett
Bay and was watched by a large number
tiss torpedo station, who were taken up
the bay to the scene of the firing on the
various torpedo boats here.
The torpedo boats Craven. Norris. Dahl
gren. Gwin. and Stiletto took part in the
experiment. The cost Of thess torpedoes,
charged. is about $500. making it very
expensive experiment. The trial today was
for the purpose Of showing the officers IN
der instruction at the torpedo station and
other officers from the war college and
squadron jus; what they may expect from
this engine of war. The trial was not
more expensive than target practice with
great guns on one of the large battieships.
A torpedo that has seen some expert
mental service was used. The rocky BLUM
at the south end of Prudence Island was
the objective point Of the attack and =
leng-range shot of eco yards was taken.
On shore range mark was arranged and
aside fr.,m the exploding OF the 100-po
gun cotton charge and destruction the aim
of the torpedoists under conditions as near
as possible to actual warfare were shown.
The experiment was a complete success.
The object fred at was rock, but the ex-
plosion took place under water. sending a
column Of water hundred feet into The
air.
The men from the ships Of the North
Atlantic Squadron were landed at James
town today for drill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
Cyclones and Hurricanes.
(From Ainslee's Magarine.)

(From Ainslee's MCCARTNEY
Cyclones or general storms may be LOCI
miles in diameter. Hurricanes operate on
a path averaging 600 to 800 miles wide.
Tornadoes IRE very much smaller They
may be only mile wide at the top and
but few feet at the bottom but they
are much more dangerous than either a
cyclone or hurricane. They form in all
parts OF the temperate zcne-at sea they
are water spouts, and on the desert they
are sand storms. Sometimes whole family
Of tornadoes will be hum at once from the
same cloud As many as fifteen tubes have
been observed at one time. In winter
months they occur only In the Gull States.
but In summer they occur in the North.
In Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, and
Minnesota. The average is TWENTY-FIVE q
year. They are simple examples Of vor-
tex motion. A mass OF air rotating at
low level runs into . vortex, and tube
Is projected downward. The velocity Of
the lower end Of the tube may reach 200
miles an hour, and 1t Is the partial
vacuum caused BY the whirl ana the sud
den thrush Of thu outside air that causes
the disastrous explosive elects lorna
does wrecked $31.00a cee worth Of property
In, tisis country during the years from 1889
to 1895. Tweuty-three million dollars Of
this smount uaa dsstyoyed By three whirls
alone. Tia Louisville tornado, March n,
1880, destrpyea property worth @1,0o0. 900.
The St Xotiia tornado Nay "a, 1886,
canned & lees - ~, 90 80. A tornado
sweDt fu0 Cedax Es9D to WasA1uefpn,
d CO. 1eptembsr q. 1Soe. Whleh caused .:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
rHE FAMINE NOT ApAT1No.
Indian Relief Committee Hears That
ChOIcrn In SnrendfnR.

AMuhnh RELIEF COMMITTEE heuEh AA4t
Cholera Ii Spreading.
NEW YORK. July 2o.-The Committee Of
One Hundred on Indian Famine Relief re-
ceived the following cablegram today from
the Americo-Indian Relief Committee, Of
Bombay:
I'm large regfn1ash north OF Bombay. in
Guiding GujaratsRatuutara. but very little
rain has fallen.- Agriculture greatly him
cared by the femished condition of the
people Farmers in ,Deocan, eastward CT
Bombay, have been sowing. Suffering in
creasing. Cholera still spreading
Pittsburg has formed committee. COM
posed OF 104 Of the most eminent citizens
Of that city. with William ]. Diehl, Chair
ran; R. II. Ewing. Secretary, and the FL
selity Title and Trust Co., Treasurers. In
annapolis also has organized Committee
or One Hundred and q citizens meeting is
to be held in ST. Louis tomorrow to take
Committees of one hundred on Indian
famine relief are ,nowSin operation In New
York. Boston. Hartford. Kew Haven. Bal
timore. Washington, Pittsburg, and In
dianapolis. and Lafayette. Ind.
The New York Committee of One Hun
bred today cabled $4,000 to the America
Indian Relief Committee at Bombay.
Tba committee received today contribu-
tons OF Se.3S4.42. making a total to date
Of $751;, Si6.65.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
MADefRW on fHR WIN.
I4Dtsysa crsp csaastssrs aSxs.s
Den6ne1dl usRea1.

xRDkoye8 CRop g. na1SSsa privs.~ :
DeaSne1al 1890.
! NEW YoRK IuIv a ..
| p,orro,~ I'm -. .1 -
.s-S,
Slop conois'ons furnish the
keynote q the trade and price movement
As result OF them nearly all staple axri.
| cultural products ara lower in price. and
=, m. .aus tn. i. pa,.sntshi. fsv,rtns
M - s,,,snd ~ ssr, Deliver i. nceed
- - ~. Wet -No,shvs., ana sn,,,h sse
s,rn. hec;nrsr~ ~ Tan trsrs a. cora..
n,,..tI. ,,r,a .,aa ~, y ,ssss,. .. ~, .,sor.
r,snticn "a vhsra a. ~, r. IN rrortsts
are .lo~er 20 srnsr,.rca thsS
ana -. cnn..r,,..t,- s...eaahr. All,
H.nt ci..-ir-s $3.50 s.,s - "a. :.
nercensihIa s,,,n-e,s,,,s ~ - a;s..ss',. ~
~ 49,. .sr.. .s u,Se. lDu. ~,
aAes' 'no1en =. -Aise WI
$3.50. .a..s ns - col1pa. '.uns Delnk
-. .hs.-s.. - sooe .a -
.,ss. - ~ DOLL ~
49, s.,.ss... - ssssu 49, " 70
p e oss 'sA Ae, .ue., .ru sAees are
. .nltey Iespons.oie lol nv , ,A.lel leatuls,
DsS.-s go s.. sS~.s-s -.Sss,
lepo1seo sno" Son''aus~ sAnAiA
sam .1 ...
Inc feature o. tse wei IN .ne s.a ...
marker was stump IN colh ptacss VI qaIes
cents Der Dusnei CAUSED ~ the arrisat
OF needed copious rains Ia ti;e sectiou west
OF the Missouri River: Atnougn some dry
weather damage is conceded. all the cream
has not been lost because the general feel
ing is that the corn prospect is still for the
next to the largest crop ever gathered. A
special feature is that the export demand
has been good as for long time past. Hog
products have gone lower with cora.
Iron ard steel prices are evidently scrap
ing on bottom II reports from leading CEN
tres OF cost Of raw material and wages
are correct. The freer buying noted at
Chicago Of zig iron and finished material.
notably bars and plates. is taken to indi-
cate that buyers are appreciative of this
condition. and this Is specially encour-
aging as rejecting the beginnings Of new
demand In this Industry. Eastern and
Southern from markets. are lower than
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
THE TEXAS ANTI-rRUsr Law.

Indications That the statute VIII
Prove n FniluRe.
AUSTIN. Tex, July 2o.-On July Sec
Rotary Of State Hardy mailed to each of the
400 domestic and foreign corporations doing
business in Texas q blank affidavit. to
which they were required to swear that
they are not In a trust nor transacting
business in Texas In violation OF the anti
trust law passed BY the last Legislature Of
this State. Most OF the corporations have
promptly returned the affidavit properly
sworn to. Among those which have COM
piled with the new Law in this respect are
some OF the largest trusts in this country.
Attorney General Smith said today that II
complaint is made Of these trusts efter they
have sworn to the affidavit they will be
prosecuted for perjury. 1t Is aot expected
however, that the question Il be rstsed.
and the Indications are that the great
trusts of the country win Continue to do
business In Texas notwithstanding the rad
ical legislation adopted against them. II
is generally admitted in State Democratic
Official circles here that the Texas anti
trust legislation is an abzolute failure. SO
far as accomplishing what it sought to co
Is concerned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21

Governor Beckham has been nominate,
by the Democrats of Kentucky for the re
| spcnsible office he now holds By right o
! succession. The platform upon which h,
stands pledges him and his party to ma
terially amend the Goebel election laws
The combination Is one which guarantees
the complete redemption Of Kentucky II
| November from Republican misrule ant
the removal Of the State from all danger
Of Republican control in the future.
AS pointed out by The Times severa
days ago. the Bluegrass Democracy owet
to the general cause Of. good government
the debt which was paid at Lexington yes
terday by the formal and definite declara.
ton Of AN intention to harmonic the cleo.
tion laws Of the State with an enlightened
national opinion. 1t is true that the SO.
called Goebel laws are not nearly So bad
as they have been painted; but the world
has come to this. that when the dog thai
has acquired bad name Is killed the aci
is applauded as proper and Just. So it Is
with the Goebel laws. They have given
rise to such partisan rancor. have been sc
universally misrepresented and condemned
Kentucky to attempt to stem the tide u
adverse and for the most part unreason-
ing criticism of them.
There can be no question of Republican
intention as long as the Goebcl laws are
in the Kentucky statute books. As repeat
eddy stated, it has been the purpose of the
Hannaites to have Congress, when it meets
in February as q returning board. deal
with the Kentucky electoral vote as the
exigeucies Of the situation may demand.
That is to say. II Mr.. Mckinley's re-
election hinged upon the Kentucky vote
thirteen-Cougress.o overwhelmingly Repub-
lican, would not hesitate to exercise the en-
Iarged powers bestowed upon it by the
Tucker act and either reverse the result
if adverse to Mr.. Mckinley or throw out
the vote altogether. II. however. Governor
Beckham. in conformity with the spirit Of
the convention which unanimously nomi-
mated him, speedily calls the Legislature
to Frankfort and this body materially
modifies or wholly repeats the Goebel laws.
one OF the chief menaces to Democratic
ascendancy in the nation will be removed.
the Republicans of Kentucky will be left
utterly without campaign material and the
Hanna organization will have no warrant
in law or sentiment to steal Kentucky's
electoral vote from Bryan and Stevenson.
Governor Beckham is one Of the young
est Americans ever nominated for SO high
an Office. Fortune has knocked early at his
door. Opportunity. s-esnant with the pos
sibilities of power AMI fame, is within his
keeping at an age when most men &c
count themselves fortunate II able merely
to be self-supporting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
MET ON A DOWN GRADE.
Three Killed and Five Injured in n
HSad.0n COLLATION.

Three Killed and Five Injured in n
Head-on Collision.
FORT WORTH. Tex, July 2o-.At 2:o5
o'clock this morning there was heai-end
lcoilis on between southbound passenger
train and a northbound freight on the
Chicago. Rock Island and Texas road at
Siding No. 2. midway between Rush
Springs aad Ninenekah, in the Indian Ter
r.tory. As result the trainmen are
dead and five others injured. The extent
Of their injuries Is not yet known.
The dead are: N. H. Brooks and George
Myers, engineer and fireman. respectively,
of the passenger engine. ard Louis Nickles,
head brakeman on the freight. 1t is said
here at the general Offices that the catas-
hcphe probably occurred by overlooking
running orders. The trains we're to pass
at Siding No. l but the freight ran past
the point, and when the trains met they
were going at almost full speed on a
down grade.
When the collision came the trainmen
had no opportunity to jump. and all re-
manned at their posts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
WHY HE TOOK TO FARMING.

Joaquin Miller ImpeIied to AErical-
ture by n Girls Compliment.
(From the Philadelphia Post.)
Joaquin Miller, the California poet, has q
fourishing fruit farm, which is his pres mt
fad. 1t has taken the place Of tee tolse in
the tree. The new directory Of San Fran
cisco registers him as Joaquin Miller,
fruit farmer" When his friends twi ted
him about 1t he answered that. according
to girl in Chicago. he supposed he should
write poetry, but farming was his passion.
Mr.. Miller explained. with twinkle In his
eye, that when he was being entertained in
Chicago he was attracted by an exceedi- gly
pretty girl about eighteen years old.
II insisted upon knowing her." said Mr..
Miller. .'and tried to make her feel that
was as young as the rest OF them by taking
her out on the moonIit piazza and quoting
poetry to her. At the end OF my verses she
looked up at the old msn. beside her with a
pretty show of interest, end said:. Dear
me. ar. Miller, you certainly should write
poetry. You say such sweet thfngs!'"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
MI. william waldorf Aston.

(From the New York WorId.)
II Mr.. Astor wronged Sir Berkeley Milne, then
the reluctant and guarded terms Of the pology
do not sustain Mr.. Astor's claim to be gentle.
man. For is not gentleman always gsnerouss
II Mr.. Aston did rot wrong Sir Berkeley Milne,
but had reasons that have net appeared for in
sulting him, ard apologized only because his
own social position was in danger. then again
what becomes Of Mr.. Astor's claim to be gen:
tlemanf For is-not gentler.an always br.yey
The horns Of this dilemma catch him only to
toss him upon third and sha-pest implement
Mr.. Aston has not yet graspcd the real enormity
Of his offence-the insult to tie woman who
brought Sir Berkeley to his house.
As he struggles in conspicuous misery all the
world is noting how very right he was to feel
that he was not proper citizen of land where
men are not afraid to be real men
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
stnnd.a- Armies.


From the ri'Aieirhia Record)
Governor Roosevelt, who Is well described n
''the frank embodiment OF miiitarism,' laughs
to score the idle chatter" over standing army.
He finds tina. the asncihg army proposed for this
country would be ludicrously small compared
with the vast military establishments OF some
countries He overiooss the fact that these
other countries. except. France. are the military
empires which the American people abhor The
Pretorians Of Rome constituted very small
standing army, butsythey were strong enough to
choose the ma.ters Of that Empire. In the am.
bilious generals 81 thei standing army Of France
is the only serious menace to the stability and
safety Of that Rspsbiis. Il Is not the numbers
of q standing army thht concern the people Of
this country, but the spirit that invites and
would tolerate its establishment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21


xoDulatfon Of 1annHn41an anA D9oAx
ARProxtnsaass = 100, 900.
NEW YORK. July 2e.-The enumeration
d the Inhabitants a the horoushs Ct Man
haitian and the Bronx for the Federal
census shows that the population on June
l was 5.to0,ooo perssnr in round numbers.
1t T. not possible to givte thu exact figures,
because the count has NOS been tabulated
In Washington yet. and until It Is, there
Ii NO way OF finding out just how many
persons there arc IN the two bosoashs
But the figures given are very close to the
total, which Will soon % announced By
the Census Bureau.
The department Of health estimates the
population Of the two boroughs at 2, l5z, 81
mate Of the whole city Is 3.655.5s4. What
the Federal figures for the entire muni-
cipalfty will be cannot be told yet. It Is
likely that they are smaller than the
health Departmental estimate IN about the
same proportions that the figures for Man
haitian and the Bronx differ, or In other
words. that the population Of the entire
city is about $500 900. The health depart
ment's estimates based ON tenement
house statistics. are used for determining
the death rate. and in the compilation Of
vital statistics.
The Federal census Of 1890 showed a
population Of 1,515.301 in what Is now
Manhattan and the Bronx. 1t was charged
then that the count was not careful or
complete. but the figures stood. and on
them the reapportionment Of represents
ton In Congress was made. 1t showed
an increase of only 500, 600 in the popula-
ton In the decade. The increase shown
by tbs present census is considerably over
500. COO. and may be nearer 100000. The
increase In the city population since 1880
is 100000 in round numbers, the census
Of that year showing that there were
1,206, 299 persons in the community then.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21


New London, Conn, July 19.-Had a man
armed with authority threatened TO steal the
wsferl front Of this town no mere CONSERVATION
could have been caused than Richard 3faasfeld,
a New York actor, created here today when he
Threatened to sail away on his yacht and per-
meate some other resort Horses dropped dead
in the street, staid citizens took to drink, and
dog went mad
Mr. Mansfald had some froublc with cool
aboard his yacht and the local newspapers treat
ed it trippingiy and lightly. It appeared to Mr..
Msnsneld that It should have been treated as
a. more Importance than the trouble in China.
md he invaded the ONCE Of the newspaper 10 see
abouk IT, He Was rsSy mad. Mr.. Mansfield waSs
AID his language warped the once towel.
IN yos persisk il printiEe these alleged witty
stories about me and my adaifs, y khouted Mr..
Nsusaeld 81 VIII remove - yacht and neseb
NJ. Hansfeld xss Instructed to take himself
ana his yacht to . speei1ed hfner 3 which III
scarciy of water b proyeTbial, whereupon he
took Eis departure. ~ til yzcAt = stilt here.
NJ 1eenIlaf part Of Il = thst until - peoeIsfn-
= Hnssn nsbody k1ew - ~ I 49, D1stA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
THE FIGHT L.. INDIANA.
Democratic Campaigns to Open Es
Her Than Expected.

Democratic Campaign to Open Ear
Her Than Expected.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 2o.-The
Democratic State Committee has decided to
open the State campaign nearly one month
earlier than was intended and the bat
tie will begin Immediately after the noti-
fcation Of Bryan and Stevenson here
August 8. Chairman Martin says that
the demands Of the Democrats for an
early opening arc 60 numerous that he
has concluded to put speakers In the field
In August.
Among those for whom many requests
have been made are Webster Davis
and David B. Hill. and It is the intention
OF the committee to star both of these
gentlemen and use them in Indiana as long
as they can possibly stay. Both Davis and
Hill are expected to spend two weeks In
the State. but no dates have yet been fixed
for them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
(From the Houston Post.

This Germsn-American citizen will not tolerate
imperialism. II he has not individually felt it,
crushing weight, his ancestors have. and they
have transmitted to him their experiences and
views upon the subject. The Republican party
this German American knows is committed. be-
yond possibility Of retracing its steps or altering
its course, to the brutal and un-American policy
Of extending trade aud territorial limits by force
Of arms. He knows equally well that the Demo-
cratic party is opposed to such national policy
and he believes it was sincere and honest wtea
it declared the issue Of imperialism, at Kansas
City, to be the paramount on Of this Presidential
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
Political Fatnris,n.

In . recent work on World Politics
Paul Reinsch. professor Of political
science in the University of Wisconsin, has
something to say about the theory OF
manifest destiny" He points out the
fact that the United States. without pre-
vision OF the fact. was drawn into Orien-
tai politics in q way which prevented the
formulation Of a well-considered policy
before responsibilities were assumed, and
notes that this, to many minds, censti-
tutes an argument for what he calls ''po-
litical fetalism." He then asks whether
humanity is really the helpless victim Of
historical forces, or can consciously modify
and control its destiny.
This is q question which is likely to be
grayely considered in the discussions which
precede the next election, and for that
matter it will have to receive more or
less attention for years to come. The
doctrine Of political fatalism is unques-
tionably growing in strength. and SO Is
the protest against 1t; and 1t remains to
be seen which will conquer. Temporarily
and Tor all time.
The manifest destiny" which controls
national politics at such times as the
present may be due to two things. One is
the economic law which dictates q certain
course as the only one consistent with
self-preservation. A man may commit
suicide from altruistic motives, but ma
ton never can. The other factor in the
situation Is the half-conscious determine
finn r,f the people exercised without rea-