davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02

Nashua. April "A shorter work day
for carpenters and niasons went into
effect here today. agreements having been
signed between the workmen and con-
tractors TO that effect The carp'ntcrs
viii work nine hours day FOR ~ houf
pay and the r1asons have obtained SINH
lar cOncrerion An agreement has Dcen
signed between the painters help and
the rnaetGr painfere for "a nine hour dog
~ 10 hours pay 90 begin April H..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
PROPELLER IcRa nff hy Week.

Vineyard Haven. Mass April 2 81 The
steamship Shawmut OF Boston. towing
TIE barge karltan, Boston for Ncwp0rf
News, fouled the sunken schooner Abra
ham Richardson of East Chop. leet
night. and had her propeller torn or
and lost She came tC anchor'in Vine
Nard sound, near The. wrcck, whore she
now remains she will probably have to
BE- towcd back TO Boston. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
TWO SUITS tsTtptu.

4 NashaR Lincoln has begun snit
agains Charles = Sanford 10 recover
$500 nIlCgc dtO bc due Oh book account
William j. BraitsCh has sued Howard 4
Perkins 20 recover 500 for rent alleged
90 be- due The suits were entered In the
common pleas division today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following conveyances of real es-
tate were recorded at the City Hall dur
ing the past week:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
Msx York Stocks

Reported by Sullivan & Sullivan.
Banigan building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
BODY sNATCHING GOING ON.
Authorities 81 KaIamasOo, Mich.,
Are stirred In Over the
OmtraGe.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE au-
thorttles 81 this city were informed to-
day Of horrible case of Wholesale body
snatchiug which took place In the Spring
brook cemetery, In Newago county Mine
bodies. so far as known at present. were
exhumed. and all hut one were those OF
persons who had died within the past
year as follows: Mrs. Carlotta Eldredge
aged rs: her daughter Mildred, . years
old. both Of whom died Of typhoid fever
Charles James. "a years old. Henry Hous-
ton, m'ddie-aged man. Clarence Cole a
i7-year-oI. BOY; Don and Bertie o'reston
infants. and Mrs George Bailey. 70 years
old
The ninth victim. which Is supposed 10
have been Mrs. Henry Knowles. although
the body h In such state ~ decomposi-
ton as To be unrecugnixa BILE. was iiscov-
erod in a hedge fence about a quarter OF
a mile from the cemetery. She died about
hve years ago.
The cemetery II In an isolated spot, and
up Ia "Wednesday there had not been a
burial there for nearly three weeks
When Isaac punton Tho sexton. went 10
dig a grave yesterday the discovery was
made OF the remnants OF the collins.
which seemed 70 have been knocked apart
with an ak and were strewn about the
graveyard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
LOVES DREAM Is BROKEN.
EIopfag Couple From tictoria Ia
tcreepfed by Poisce--frat~ Par
emit ON the WAY Here.

The stern arm OF the law was stretched
forth at an early hour this morning 10
break The roseate dream ~ two YOUNG
lovers from Victoria who had stolen away
from parental restraint 10 seek analioy-
cd bnss IN welded life on this side OF
the boundary hn.. Last night shorty be-
fore midnight the poke received fnsfruc-
tions from the virsoria ausizorittax 10 ar
rest John Hurlbart and Fxhsl Gay, who
had eioped from the staid old HrItfsh CO.
isrnbsa city and had presumably come 10
Seattle ia search ~ marriaxs license
aud q minister. A good description os
the eioping couple was aisen In the fA,e-
gram. and this morning al O'Clock or
Ger Layton picked them up on First az
enue. only an hour after their arrival
here.
Hurlburt s 4 tail. slender young man
az fair address and good Manners UlS
occupation - unknown. The young lady
whom ne expected 10 make his own a.
day il likewise tAii ard wKiiowy. she
Is preposxcssing Ira appearance. neatly
dressed and apparently about ~ years Of
age.
The wayward pair were introduced to
Capt Sullivan last night at headguarters
They lid not attempt 20 deny their
identity IL was decided 10. have tho
f,niice ruatron take charge a the girl
whil.. HurIbart VAS allowed 10 10 fee
Miss Gray's mother is expected here to-
day on the Utopia to take iser daughter
In charge and carry her back 10 the
parental roof. unless some other dixpoxi.
tioa OF the matter IL made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
RIVAL UNION MEN FIGHT
Serious Disturbances Between Cf-
garmakers In Tampa and = Re-
sort to Firearms.

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 15.--Rioting between
International and Resistance unions or
cigarmakers began here today at the fac
tory OF Gonzales, More & Co. Of Tampa
and Chicago.
This firm was working full force of
Resistiancia men, numbering about 90
The Internationals marched to the rae
tory and demanded that these men come
out. This was refused. and the lnterna-
tionals declared they would put them out.
The premises are inclosed, and as an In
ternational man started to enter the gate
the Italian doorkeeper fired upon him.
This was quickly followed by an exchange
OF several hundred shots. The front and
side Of the building were ridd1ed with
bullets, but no one has been reported In
jured. Police officers dispersed the mob.
Every factory closed down at noon for
the day. The mayor has sworn in 100
extra policemen, and the sheriff has
added numerous deputies to his force.
The mayor issued proclamation for
bidding torchlight professions and dem
onstrations of the rival trades unions,
planned for tonight
The Internationals have about 800 mem
bers here. while the Resistiancia members
number over 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

at the Jail. Before he called the girl
talked freely to several people about her
case and the statement that she had
made previously and the one she hao
that II was represented to her DR.. Flood
was Frustrated and would commit suicide
unless she retracfed her confession. AFTER
to talk.
Miss Loorie was afterward visited by
Attorney J. ]. Hassett, for the prosecu-
ton, she having expressed desire 70
ton. saying that she had made 1t under
misrepresentation. He found her In
disturbed state of mind because OF the
until today before taking her deposition.
He says he Is not depending on MISS
Loonie's evidence alone TO make out a
case that will lie. but has an ABUNDANCE
of other evidence He proposes to probe
to the bottom the matter OF her retrac-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
FASHIONABLE WEDDING
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Miss Louise Pierpont Morgan He
comes the Bride Of Herbert
LiYInwat0n Satterlee.

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.--Miss Louise
Pierpont Morgan. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs ]. Pierpont Morgan, was married AZ
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon in st. George
church, Stuyvesant square. to Herbert
Livingston Satterlee, a lawyer OF TINS
city. The Invitations for the ceremony
numbered $500, much beyond the seating
capacity OF the church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR., Rains
ford, rector of St. Georges church. The
service was fully choral. The musical
programme was opened half an hour be-
CORONATION March" and included the
Moorish Serenade,'' by Jonas; Jensen's
Bridal Song selections from Mig.
non," the march from 'Tannhauser.
and selections from Romeo and Juliet"
AS the bridal procession entered the
church the wedding march from "Lohen-
grin" was sung and played
The bride. who was accompanied by
her father. wore superb wedding gown
of white pcau de sole. almost entirely
covered with exquisite point d'Aiencon.
The veil was OF tulle and the bouquet
was Of white orchids, lilies Of the valley
The bridesmaids we're Miss Anne
Tracy Morgan, the brides sister: Miss
Caroline Morgan, Miss Ursula Morgan
cousin; Miss Marion Satterlee. sister OF
the bridegroom. and Miss May Stur-
CESS.
The floral decorations in the church
and house were OF an unusually elaborate
character. The chancel was fully deco
rated with palms and white roses Clus-
tiers Of pink and white roses decorated
each pew end Mr.. Morgan's residence,
where the reception was held. was also
handsomely decorated with profusion
OF roses. chrysanthemums and palms.
The couple received in the drawing
room. standing in front of a mass of
flowers. A buffet luncheon was served
under large temporary structure in the
yard, adjoining the house.
The bride received from her father a
superb tiara and collar of diamonds, and
a brooch OF Marques diamonds. set in
treface design. and 1t Is said Mr.. Morgan
has set aside for her bonds OF great
value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
TO AVERT A LYNCHING
Sheriff Freeman Has Decided 10 Net
Take John Porter to Scene Of
HIS Crime.

DENVER Nov. 15-At 9 O'Clock tonight
It was announced that Sheriff Freeman.
Of Lincoln county. had decided not to
take John Porter. the confessed murderer
OF little Louise Frost TO that comfy Mt
present. He declares that he wishes to
avoid lynching II possible. and thinks
that when the people have had time 10
cool down they will be willing to allow the
law to take its course.
Friends OF tho dead girls family are
deeply fncensed against the sheriff. and
threats of violence against him are freely
made.
Today has been an exciting one In Dem
yer Thousands OF people have surround
ed the city jail where the negro WAS con-
fined and II kept the police department
busy clearing the streets. There was no
Indication that any motive other than GU
riosity prompted the gatherings.
Late this afternoon Porter was trans
of this tArapahoe) county, and taken ia
the county jail.
Porter spent the tiay reading the Bible
He expressed pentence for his crime. but
retains remarkable nerve.
special TO the News from Limou.
Colo, says a mass meeting OF citizens
from all parts OF Lincoln county was
held here tonight and, resolutions adopt
ed requesting sheriff Freeman to bring
John Porter. the negro murderer OF Louise
Frost. TO the county at once. IL was
decided that the negro shall be hanged,
but that no torture shall be permitted.
An Organization was perfected, and II
was positively asserted that Porter will
he executed when brought TO the county,
no odds how long the delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 15.-At to-
days session OF the knights OF Labor.
the Parsons wing, the following officers
were elected: Master workman. John II.
Parsons. OF New York; worthy foreman,
j. ]. Donneliy. Boston: secretary and
treasurer. Emory Burnley. of Wellington.
Ohio. Members OF executive board-A. J..
O'Keefe. Birmingham. Ala; J. A. Con-
nor, Pittsburg; w. r. Carr Washington,
ID. G. All these are the old officers
with the exception OF Mr. Carr who
takes the place a Mr.. Bostick OF Muncie,
Ind. A. j. O'Keefe was elected editor OF
the national journal, published at WASH
inKton. d. c.
The Hayes faction spent the morning in
the discussion of the Chinese exclusion
act. The general sentiment was that
the act should be continued in strenuous
force and that precautions should be ex-
ercised regarding pauper immigration with
more care taken owing to new possessions
OF the United States. Both conventions
are still holding forth in separate halls
without interference with one another
The Hayes faction have the books and
papers. or claim TO have. The Parsons
faction Is relying upon the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
Crew OF High Flyer safe.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l5.--Capt. Flott,
OF the British tank steamer Georgian
Prince, from Hull. England. to this port,
reports this morning to9thc maritime ex-
change station at Reedy island, forty
miles below this city. that he has on
wegtan bark High Flyer, which was
abandoned at sea In a sinking condition
November In latitude 4s.E, longitude
1850 The High Flyer. which was ves-
sci OF 935 tons, was commanded by Can't.
Anderson and left Campbeiltown. Prince
Edward island, October 10, for New
port. Wales The Georgian Prince Ia
on her way up the Delaware river with
the rescued crew and will reach this city
this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
MISS L0oNIE RETRACTS
HER FORGERY CHARGES.
Exoncratcs Mayer Flood. of Elmira
y. n. Whom She Accused With
Completely.

EI.MiRA. y. v. Nov R--Announce-
ment has been made that Catherine
Loonie IN the county Jail. under sentence
70 Auburn prison for four years and nine
months. had made another statement
Thts time she has made an Affidavit 10
the enect that the statement made by
her ia her confession and IN her evidence
"a Recorder panaher. duplicating Maynr
Frank H. Fiocd. was false and that she
wished TO take back these statealerifs
aud exeneyase completely the mayor
from being implicated IN any way IN her
targeriez.
Attorney n. n. Babcock Is reported 10
have called there 10 see a client that
he had IN the tsIl As he PASSED an.
door % the ian Miss fsnonle said thar
she wanted him 10 do her favor She
wanted him 10 take word for her 10
Attorney Eustacc or to Mayor Flood
After talking 80 her for awhile she sald
20 Attorney Bahcock that she wished 10
make a statement Attorney Rahcock i
a notary public. He tool statement
from her Ia which she took hack every
thing that she had said concerning
Mayor Flood duplicating him In the
crimes.
Attorney Bahceck turned the statement
over 90 Attorney ]. r. Eastace who q
Mayor Floods attorney in this case
Attorney Eustace visited Miss Loonie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 1.-THE con-
ference OF the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy was opened here today.
A motion Of Mrs. OfBrien, Of Virginia,
that the org snixation be not spoken Of as
national. but merely as United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. was adopted.
In announcing the motion as carried
President Mrs. Weed said the word ma
tionai" was offensive to the Daughters.
Mrs Weed then delivered the presidents
annual address She said there are now
1900 members and over 4Ga chapters. ''ths
result ~ the faithful WORK OF women OF
the South"
There are chapters In New York. Phil
adeiphia. Indian territory and Oklahoma -
she continued. "and as long a. time en-
dures Southern women wiz stand FIRST In
their devotion 70 the cause OF the South
and the glorious past"
Mrs Wood elected applause when she
called upon those present to educate their
children as true Sontherners. Ia the full
knowledge Of the war and the causes
that led 10 ~. She said.
They should be taught why their faith
erx gave up everything. even life ITSELF
for the principles Involved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
CAUSE OF FAILURE
STILL A MYSTERY,


NEW YORK. Nov. 15-The principal
development in the failure of Grant
gen. of Elizabeth, ". j.. attorney for
John X. Vansickle. one OF the partners OF
the firm. Mr. Bergen's statement was.
,e,, s.t very s,. aSn0, ~, anyone can s
Grant Brothers. do not think, hon
estly. that even the members OF the Arm
can tell what brought the crash. and y
known. The truth OF the matter seems
TO be the Grant Brothers have been In
solvent for several years without know
examinations OF the books before the as
signee took charge Of them. the firm
was insolvent when Mr., Vansickle be-
came partner The books are IN fright
fui shape, the expert accountants say.
and have not been Kept properly for years
back. Since my client became a member
OF the firm they have not been balanced.
and they. may nave to be rewritten be-
fore head or tail can be made out of them
--if indeed they can ever he cleared up.
For over a week before the assignee
took charge OF the books had an expert
accountant examining them. He found
numerous erasures. both knife and acid
As far az the expert went he found no
less than nineteen Irregularities"
Talk Of Defalcation.
Was the failure due to a defaicationr'
Mr.. Bergen was asked
80 far as MIR, vansickle knew. 1, was
not. Certain 81 ls that he himself did nos
default He \ only too anxious, owing
Ia the silence of his partners. 10 clear this
thing but ne does not know the cause
OF the downfall
-is Mr.. vanscNle certain that no
trusted clerk or other empiuye defaultctsv',
so far Rs he knows there was no dis
honesty on the part OF anyone. The firm
simply awokc 10 the fact one morning
that no more money was there. and that
ii was ruined. The rumor OF defalca-
ton. however. N fraceable. About \ vea-
ago the arm had a clerk whom II ac-
clsed Of cmBezzlinE. a lawyer was called
In and the man was charged with the
theft. He simply put his pen down on
his desk. sat down and said
/" n you think so. send for the polgre
III sit here and walt for them Tt-
nolice were not sent FOR. THAT stary
leaked into Wall street. aud. therefore
the rumors"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
Absconder whites Bond Fixed.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. l5-Gen. w. L.
White. ex-quarteTmaster general OF the
Michigan National Guard. who has been
under Indictment for the past year for
alleged completely In the state military
frauds. appeared before Judge West, in
the circuit court this afternoon
Gen. White returned to Michigan last
night, voluntarily, after an absence OF
almost year He stood mute before
Judge West. and a plea OF not guilty was
ordered entered by the Judge.
Judge West fixed Gen. Whites bail at
$1,000, which was furnished by five prom
inent business men OF Grand Rapids Cen
Whites home. The case was then adj
journcd until November &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

JEFFERSON. Texas Now is,--Three
negroes who had been arrested Mr. way
laying and attempting ia KIN MIR. Stalicnp
were taken from the jail last night by
unknown persons and hanged 10 the rail-
rad bridge across the Cypress bayou.
The negroes had confessed 10 the crime
The mob that I'D the hanging ovrrpow-
.ssd the isler and cut the telephone linz
40 that the isiler could mol communicate
with the sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

New. Evan MorwaA Tells Of How Ne
Escaped Death.

LONDON. Nov. ls.--The Rev. Evan
Morgan. the last foreigner to leave SLAM
lives ~ the other missionaries in shensi
province were saved by Gov. Tuan. a
hinsmen Of the notorious Prince Tuan
from Picking To kill all foreigners. warned
Mr. Morgan and his colleagues and gave
them an escort. Mr. Morgan describes the
governor az brave. friendly and noble
man. who. mt the risk ~ his life, saved
us. The only foreigners left IN Shensi are
twenty priests, mostly Italians ana
Twelve nuns who are occupying sor,
Of fort near Sianfu, defended by machine
Kuns.-
u IL Thought probshi. that Father Hugh.
~ London. IL IN the fort and possibly n
- 20 relieve this Marty that Count Won
MalderAce's expedition under col, Won
Wsrtenhurs has gone from reking The
German movement towards kaiEan and
the combined march down the Grand ca
mai Indicates, the Rev Morgan saws, a
movement 81 the allied troops on Sianfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

arrested the Germans. At the guard
house the Germans resisted. One OF them
was shot In the shoulder and the other
was wounded. 1t is admitted that the
conduct Of the Germans caused the fray.
but II IL also asserted that the British
exceeded their powers. The British au-
thorfties have suspended a sergeant and
are dealing with the matter in a spirit
of fairness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

MANSFIELD. o. Nov is.--The win Of
the late Senator John sherman was adj
mittcd to probate today in Judge Brink
erhorf's court. and Col Myron NJ Parker.
Of Washington. ~ O.. and Congressman
w $. ksrr, uf Mansfield. were made ex-
ecutors. No bonds were required. the
will having requested that no bond he
asked. The probate Judge stated that he
had received no intination that there
would be any contest. Appraisers are TO
be appointed later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.--Dr. Christopher
r. Ahlstrom. of this city. and an I'M
known woman were today found dead in
. hotel room In Broadway. Both had
been sufocated by Illuminating gas. II
Is the opinion of the hotel proprietor and
the police that the deaths were accidental
the occupants Of the room falling TO prop
crlv shut OF the gas.
The woman who was found dead in the
Boulevard hotel this morning with DR.
Ahlstrom. was identified as Mrs Harry
Gardner. of 1903 West One Hundred and
First street. the wife of man who fol-
lowed the races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
LIMITING THE APPLAUsE.


BT. PETER8BCHG Nov. lit Is re-
the theaters Of that city in hand. They
have not found II necessary to measure
the length Of the skirts OF the members
at The ballet. The evils which they desire
20 correct, and no doubt have already sat
1sfActorfly cerrectsd, are OF another char
acter. There was some complaint that
the pauses between the acts were too
long, and the police decided that these
waits must not last over nfteen minutes
The police also discovered that certain
sectors were being appiAuded far beyond
their real merits They therefore decid-
pIauded more than three times during the
same performances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

LONDON, Nov t5,--Sir Henry Camp
bell Banherrian Liberal leader In the
dee today, said he hoped Lord Rosebery
would return 10 the leadership OF the
Liberals. adding that II he did he must
~ ehtcf OF the whole party. He had
never understood why Lord Rosebery re-
tired In 1875. The Liberals, he said. viii
welcome him back again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
win Ne Wei, p.,s.

Rtlt{i-lN. New. Is The reschsfag hrl
rrosidias for third supplementary credil
on Accaunt 81 The China expedition Axes
the saiafy OF Field Marshal cuunt Won
WsiderN~e AZ fAoaa marks annually with
latKe extras. Tho division Commanders
will receive - esN marks and extras and
the. lower ofiteefs will be paid proportion.
nioiy.
The above. are i've times the rates a.
salAties raid Al homo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov IA con-
Terence was held In this city tonight be-
tween the block and btuminous coal op-
orators and officers Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. The question OF
employing licensed engineers to take the
places Of the striking engineers was con-
sidered and in all probability between
1000 and 5000 of the miners who are now
idle will return to work within few
DAYS "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

YOKOHAMA. Nov, 2. Via Victoria. b.
c.. Nov. Is. Several members OF the
Toxic city council have been accused OF
accepting a bribe from the Mitsui lead
pipe factory All the members resigned
On Bloc. but were subsequently reelected,
with the exception o. the incrimfnated
msmbers. warrants for whose arrest have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

M~ Sssate On Future conaicts De.
tween Nations.

LONDON. Nov B-Mr. choate. the
ssft s ss sse an es os ".
1necuDnlcs' fnatttutc 1t Burnley Reply
M ~ an address from the mayor and
es.o{p0ratfun Of Burnley. he reciprocated
the wish that Anglo-American friendship
might never be disturbed
II venture to express the belief" he
SAID, that future national conflicts will
b. n the fields Of industry and commerce,
rather than the field Of battle. and that
any nation that overindulges In the de-
etructivc luxury Of war will fall sadly be-
hind IN the peaceful arts"
Mr. Choate asserted that 1t would not
do 10 rely too much upon Angio-Saxon
supremacy, a. Germany was making a
bold bid. The United States however.
has ~ intention. he declared. Of being
left behind.