davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
SENSATIONAL GAME.
y Game Chock Full of Ginger, Excite
QUO pun sNuld IeuonusuoS 3u9uI
Calculated to Bring out the


hooters
The game yesterday afternoon De-
tween Portsmouth and PETERSBURG
aoounded i'll sensational plays and
portsmouth INDUCED in delightful
batting matinee at the expense of Mr..
Bass, who essayed 10 pitch for Peters
Durg. Old Capt king Kelly" was in
charge of the boys from the "Cockade
City" and was as frisky rs of yore
The captain has gotten together Il good
ball team and they play until the las,
man is out. In the third inning, just
as an extra. Hunt, Petersburg's catcher
and MIR. Adams. the umpire. INDUCED in
little scrap. which ended in a COM
plete Knockout for Mr.. Hunt. The
trick was done with n Fitzsimmon's
hook on MIR. Hunts jaw and the referee
counted 10 before he was able to come
to time.
Nobody seems to know what started
the trouble. as there was no kicking
AGAINST his decisions. Portsmouth took
kindly Ia Bass trcn the START and scor-
ed three earned runs in the first inning
on an error. a sacrifice. two singles and
double. Four more were earned in
The third on two singles. two stolen
bases. u double and two triples. Three
singles ana an error resulted in two
more in the seventh. Petersbu:; scored
one in the ith on Oase on balls. an
out and a single. In the rfth. the
sent two runners over the plate on two
errors. ard = triple. Luitich was in
fine share and held Capt. Keily's slug
gers down to four scattered hits.
The stick work OF BANNER; and
Murray and the fielding OF Kohulc.
Eammert, Tferney and OBricn were the
features. The same teams play this
afternoon and Person will pitch for
Portsmouth Below is the score.
PORTSMOUTH,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
RUNAWAY IN CRAWFORD STREET

y horse attached to ono - o. @. VIII
liams' transfer WAGONS ran away in
Crawford street ycsta;l day = ming ard
created Lively scene for fiva minutes
or so. Tho runaway started a. the
wagon stand 1T South ana Crawford
street. and in his coU~sc - Crawford
street ran down 10 less than five va
ons, ana carts ana started t~O or three
fresh run aWays. Tho animal we final
" caught. minus briddlc. bGt other
wise intact rs to hlrness and rjg. rho
ether rurawavs wcrc featurciess. as the
horses were stepped hef9rc any damage
resulted
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

~ ~ ~ On TIE CRIME.
On sunday mention was made OF n
small hoy named Thomas Woodruff
having stolen $40 that was supposed u
oelonS 10 MI Joseph Weaver. whose
money drawer was robbed on Thurs
WY .aSt' AoSte'nay ne and MS brother
tlSnrE Were neiore jus &c Nash They
auhi!t'eH having entered Mr.. Viewers
store ana robbed the money drawer OF
"b,ut ~ III money, among which was
@lo note ana 80 IN silver The boys.
VINO are not more than 10 or IL years
o' ass went MO the store. one OF them
h'pt me eleFk engaged while the
S"'"l.c' one, VINO was not as tan rs the
'"p"'9r .ooA everything there was IN
~ uTaWci. ana slpped ont. MIR.
- c"'iic ~ soon al 'crWarcS. saw
me draw open ana pushed It to- The
ole.N hhu occasion To so in the drawer
. lew minutes afterwards and missed
ttic money. lie SPOKE TO Mr.. Weaver
anou' IL II was then that they con-
S ,.' mat 'he poy had robbed the
u'NNer
Mr. Weaver seeing Mr.. Brooks add
80 w - "N"u' hHo'ey mat was lost,
ne went TO see nm, described the note
Hnu BOY" ~ near as possible. Mr..
hIookS toId Nun mat ne mad had quite
h"ihp'r 10 San ana claim the money
"u' n'he IouiN name the amount
Nc -N"7h' HIter nearing the case
Scht huHi''S 10 jan ior 80 days ami his
o',,,ncr i"' AZ ms
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
important TO Rent pavors.

Haven't you paid enough rent? Would
you like to have home OF your own ?
Call at our Office for particulars In get
ting one. Lots for sale in all sections.
No trouble TO show property.
The Seaboard Real Estate Co. Room
2l0-o1i High street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
or,rIcER HooENAGIE Rrs1c;Ns

OFFICER HOOFNACLE RESIGNS.
Al a meeting last night OF ,ha Board
Of Police and Fire Commissioners
Police officer Jesse Hoofnagie offered
his resignation as n member of the
force, TO ;oke effect July LIST. MI Ito +
maggie after that date VIII so into tn
employ Of Sheriff Williamson Smith ~
deputy sheriff lie has been on the
Police force FOR the past - years. and
has made brave and efficient officer
His successor VIII BE- chosen a: III rex,
regular meeting of the Commissioners
y special meeting OF The board will
b. held next Monday evening a CSC
force.
Alr. shannon presided last night IN
the absence of Mayor Baird. who was
too unweil to attend the meeting Tha
other membegs present were: II ssrs
B.lesoly. Taylor. Corbctt ana Johnson.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

y Sunday School was organized sun
day afternoon Al what was formerly
rates Memorial Church. at Primer 3
Point. The following were elected! Off
GERS: Z. =. Rodman. SUPERINTENDENT.
l.. Rodnan. secretary, j. il. Marshall.
treasurer
Inc school Will b. known rs Primers
Point Ba2tis Mission. Services viii he
held every sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock
Notwithstanding it is known rs the
Baptist Mission il Will be used as a
union mission ana all denominations are
invited 10 attend and take part in the
work. The school starts out with a
membership of %. Prayer meetings viii
he held there every Tuesday night be
ginning with tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
rNJURED At THE NAVY YARD

Alr, Mo IT. Eealc. a mnchinist in the
steam engineering department OF the
navy yard, had his foot painfully in
jurcl in an accident Yesterday. The
injured man was taken In an ambu-
lance 10 his home on Dinwiddie street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
SCORE BY INNINGS

Portsmouth ..........3 o . > 0 %
Petersburg ............0 . oil . 0 o O.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs. Portsmouth. :. rhrce
base hits, kcTner. Bammert. Clinton
TWO base hits. kemmer. Morrissy. Stol-
en- bases. Kohnle Murray, ). Bases
on balls OF Luiich. >. OFT Bass. l.
Struck out by Lultich, 3: by BASS. l.
Passed balls. Lusl<ey. Double play Fam
inert to Clark. Time of game 30. TIM
pirc, Mr.. Adams.
NOTES.
The crowd was not as large as il
should have been.
Clark has been made Manager cap
tain Portsmouth has chance 10 pass
The 800 mark this Wcek.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

~ Office, - THE MEN El;Hs or
p LOCAL. UNION 40. 4i7. CNRPEN-
TIERS AND JCINNH$ or AM ERICA
are requested to NICE, at thair HAN THIS
tTucsday) EVENING AT o'clo-k
business Of Importance dem.nds that
every member he present.
j.. i. HOOKS. President
w. MA. REVr,II.. Rec. Sec'y II
(St.r CODN)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

DOR Low PRICES. EAsY WERAis
4 and 10 interest Oh "Irmptou i;otd
cGAuD & Co I'll: 81 noscnbaum VI ,uisirr
ma '5-9,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

EOR RINT-A DESIRABLE Ila USE.
suitable for large family. or nanrH-
ing house, corner Chestnut and South
streets. Apply TO y. $. HODGES ma store
below. tly&i-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

USOR SALE-ONE or THE MOST ri,-
IL sir3hic residence l0ie rn Court e.--ct.
AMY to JOHN c. ElEMF.NIH. 80 I2
High street. ny'l-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

Chas. r. Welton & Co. have removed
to EOS High street. Noahs Ark's old
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

TOR SAI.E-A FINE BAY HORSE
Z weighs about llr1 pounds souri
acntic ana fearless: stand anvwh"re. S. III.
able for LADY,. doctor OF druE!ucr X s.
BROOKS. go ilieh street jc5-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

NOR s,Nr-ilOCSE ON BIVERVIENy
4 avenue Possession at once NWi,
to Y. j. NAW, - lligh street. jess
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

T osT OK SroI.EN-Ty,C SNAIL Sill
! i yer spuoue marked 80. U c. Re-
ward II ro''irlrd to US London strcet.
JEST
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
OTHER PORTSMOUTH 10,
CAT. ON FACET.

VJrANTED-uY 4 YOUNG MAN y
w rnrnisliod room in central location.
witH uer % bnlh Address L., th,s Office.
ici-3t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

limb tpenn sic ipdter einmal oies
len Setrug bsreuerl, 10 peroen sic lih
erinnsrn, Dap i3 mid an oemieIben
betbeiligte", iugte 2sOnore, nit beoent=
li9er Wiene bas blonde Saupt pisz
geno.
LIMB aus pel9em 9runpe iplte i3
i'm bereuen?" fragte er in einem bets
teren Some.
yWenn Shire 9ruut lie niht perssIs
fen tann unb sic IpGter ~srfdbren, baB
lie nur in 5olge oeiien ungliidli9 ses
roroen 1T ="
ySas lit ni9t gu bsfiir9ten", unters
brad er lie nit elmer raifen, ablebnens
cen Sdnobepegung. Wenn sic bic
Ra6ridt meines Sooes empfdugt, 10
pirp lie einise Sbrdnen pergieben unc
eann nit benz 9soanfsn an elm Nims
merfpieberIsben almdblig ii1 befreun,
Den. Die @erlobunS tpa ia obneoies
selDit."
.9ds Ssrrihene 8anb tDnnte nieoer
angetnipft peroen, penn es Sbnen se-
ldnge, Die S6uloloiigteit S6res @d'
ters gu bepeiIen."
Rein, meme liebe, Srsunoiu, i9
balte oas fir unmOslid. Gs piro
LANCE oauern, bis ih jones 3iel erreiht
babe, uno Die i6peren Seleioigungen,
rie mir BON ben gltern grra's ms
@sii4t sei6leuoert porben limb, tann
i6 aud ni6t pergehen. Dor @lem
bat mid bic 9ersitpinistsit, nit be
Grna ii9 benz Wilen ibrer gltern I'm,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

eieisn umitdnoen BON einem eriprieb,
liGen Wirten meinerieits feline Rso,
lein tann."
rSa, ia, Sic 6absn Isdt, unp i'd
lam sic leioer ni9t 10 ensrgifG iGii=
ten, pie es ipobl gei6eben mibte.
Mtein Sobn pirb nun audi balb 5us
riidfebren. i9 iiberldiie oann oas &eif)
bier meinen &inoern uno gebe tpieber
na6 paris, uno na9 meiner Ibreiis
piirosn sic bier alerbines eiuen
i9peren Stdno bdben. sic ppllen
nd6 9riihel?"
,Ginitmeilsn ia"
Run. i6 peroe S6nen Elm gldnssn=
oes 3eugnib mitgeben, sic finoen ges
nib ishr balo elm anbsrss llntertoms
men. Iber i9 lafIe audi sic niht
cher reiien, Bis es nit boiler Slider
BEL. gel6eten fam. limb Sbnsn tperoe
i6 au6 einige papisre bsiorsen"
panbte er iih gu Sbepbalp, rIie fDns
men immerbin quite Sienlts leiitsn. S4
babe in 9pon 9erbinoung, bort pobns
ten Dor Dem &riege pisle beut16,
3aufleute, nun ppbl, sic tDnnsn ia
ehsnfals bort cine STEELE ae6abt bds
ben, i'd peroe Sbnen 3sugniRe uno
einen franaOiti9en PaB, auf S6ren
iebigen Namen lauteno, peri6uffen.
man pirp iih bann in YriiHel nidt
psiter na9 Sbnen ertunoigen, Die
G9tbeit Der Papiere unterliest ia teiz
mem 3neifel, uno S6nen bleibt baourf,
manAe LATTICE 5rage eripart."
Odmit mar oas 9eIprd9 bsenbet,
Inb oa 9raf Montsrau lie nun fir Die
pldne ieines S9islinss intereiiierte,
10 traf er audi Ipfprt bic nDtbiGeu @n=
p%rnnunssr, I'm Iein 8eriprefen einaus
lOien. @r f9rieb obne 0er3ug mad
2pon, ,lm iiH bic papiers gu psri6af.
fen, unb Bat Gecile, IN ibren Sntel
gu Idreiben uno oenielben 81 fragen,
rb in Isinem 9ei1Gfte cine Stels Su
perssben lei. 9enri Oibier antportet,
ouspei9eno, er perneinte bic Sragt
ni9t, aber sr GuBerte Sneifel in 9e.
sug auf Die &enntni1e unb SGbigtei=
ter oes @mpfoblenen unp mahte als:
pann ieiner Ni6te 8prpurfe barber,
nab lie ni6t nit 9arnier a6gsreiit lei,
Die papiere bon 2pon trafen elm, eben.
Ir Der Gipilan5ug, bic WGIfs uno bi:
iibrisen 8aroerobeitiide, Die Sra
Wonterau fir Sbepbalb bsiteft bate.
uno Der leBtere erbielt nun auh BON
pirate Die @rlaubnib, na9 4blaui
elmer Wohe bic Heiie ontreten gu biir,
fen. Dem Observation-Disclosures mar in
spii6en Der Srieos sefplst, nod ein=
mai looerten Wutb unb Sob iGb auf,
als bic bsuti6en Sieeer in Paris elm.
riitten. Ginige Sage nafber erbieli
9epnore ben Brief ibres 8rubers, in
Dem lie um Iufi6lub iiber oas Shid.
ial Sbeobdlb's ge6eten puroe. Haf;
tur5er 9%eratbune nit Sbeobalo ant-
nortete lie, bic @efaaensn ieien ba=
mails nit alien @bren beerbiet tpprben.
uno 8raf Monterdu babe bas 9raf
nit einem SteintreuSe i9miiden Iai-
fen. .Sas piro ecniisen", meinta
Sbeobaio, man pirb mid nun nit
@elpibbeit gu ben 9efa1enen SGblsr
uno feline wsitsrsn Grtanpisunssn elm
5iebeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17
Gutc 0eleaenbett!

Saben gle cineu SobM oSer cine So6ter,
beneu Sie cine CUTE fouimduuii6e giloung
eebeu pollen2 Sect bietet iib in Dubuque
cine CUTE geIe9cnbeit iiir luu9e MANNER NIB
Saneu cine lol1e III eiuem mGBi9en Greiie
III erbalten. $Oerr ySm Suri, i'll fatbollideu
6rsiieu Subuque's poblbetanit, bat bic
White Short Hand School e. Dubuque
College of Commerce erporben ino niro
oisiss woblbefauute Suititut 81 elmer Der be.
ten Sduleu beSsSeltenS MAIDEN. Gas White
Short Hand System, wel9es III oieism
Suiiitut 9elebrt pirb, 1T befanntlib bds
bette Short Hand System Der bsutiSeI
Stenosrapbie. Seood miro nidt MIR llus
terri1t in Stsuosrapbie NIB 5ppepritius
in oislem Suititilt geseben. iouberu ss wiro
AUDI ein p%ollitanot9er ulo praftiider @es
ibditss GURUS business Course) srtbeilt.
&egeI nGbersr Nistuuit ibreibe man an
iolaeioe aorelie:
White Short Hand School & Dubuque
College of Commerce, Bank & Insurance
Building, Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

terpprfsn bat, tief perlebt, lie bdtte
penisitens ben 9eriu9 MAIDEN mii1en,
Sono in Sano nit mir fir uniere
2iebe gu tGmpfen. Nein, bereuen
peroe i9 niemals. ipas i9 iebt tbus.
uno sic biirfen perii9ert iein, baB i9
mid Sbrer tets nur nit bersli4em
Sanf erinnere."
2eonpre bate BEL ben lebten Wor=
ten ibr plOBli9 e~rsliibenoes 4ntlts abs
%geipanbt. sd peroe in. 8riiiTsf
Sbnen penig niiBen tDnnen. esun iG
blei5e niGt LANCE bort. Sagte lie uacb
elmer pauie, rie ndher Der Gag Der Obs
rsiie beranriidt. beito itdrter pirb oas
9eimpeb in mir"
Gortisbuus-f0Ist)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
ANTITRUST CONFERENCE.

The anti-trUgt conference now in ses-
sion at Chicago ought to be able to
accomplish something this time. Re-
publican journalists all over the coun-
try have had a lesson in the practical
working of the trust evil since they rid
iculed and denounced the antitrust
league SIX months ago.
After defending these unlawful com
binations Of capital for many years,
denying that the policy of protection
had anything to do with the nourish-
ment Of the evil lifetime champions of
a protective tariff are now calling for
a repeal of impost duties upon all
goods, wares and merchandise in the
manufacture or distribution of which
trusts are engaged
Therefore. the present antitrust con
ference may expect to escape the ridi-
Guile and abuse of 90 per cent OF the
Republican papers which used to ma
lign and misrepresent the league by
the column, day after day
Coming as il does 50 soon after the
confessions Of these eX-protectiOnists
and preceding a national campaign, the
Chicago conference should be able to
strengthen the Democratic position
very materially and to carry convic-
ton to the heart of many a Republican
by whose sanction the evil has grown
50 appalling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
SHOP AND TRADE STUDIES
FOR BOYS.

Note-Candidate are required TO do
all ten examples. Full work must be
shown.
/. How many feet of inch lumber in
a tight board fence 10 fee1 high around
a circular athletic field 420 yards IN
diameter?
,. A rectangular block Of wood is 2
feet long. Is inches wide and 10 lI1che3
thick A square hole inches Dy 4
inches is cut through from side TO side.
How many cubic inches in the re-
mainder?
8. How many blocks each ~ inches
by inches by 81 inches can De cut
out of a stick Of timber u inches by Is
inches and 90 feet long, making no al
l0wance fer waste in savings
T. Find the value of the 2-inch lum-
Der necessary in building 6-t0ot slGe-
walk around a city square 80 roeS Dy
so rods GnsiCe measuTemenD, at Szz per
900 board feet
Find the area in square inches Of
a triangle the base of which is y lnches
and the perpendicular height 3 inches
6. Find the cost Of gliding 10 pillars,
each IS fest high and IL inches IN d.
ameter, at 20 cents per square foot
How many cubic inches in a sphere
~ inches in diameter. considering that
the diameter is to the circumference
as is to %?
s. A map Of a county is drawn on
scale Of one-tenth of an inch to a mile
What area on the map Will represent
II 500 acres in extent?
8. Deduct q discount Of 40, and l
per cent from a bill of S3,9S6.4O.
TO- A three months note for $1,000
falls due on May 4. 1t is renewed for
g months. with interest at I per cent
aT9ed to the face. The new note is
discounted May 10 at per cent. Find
the cash proceeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
WORK TO DO AT HONE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. II. 1900.
Editor The Herald:
The United States has spent millions of
dollars in the Philippines. and it is safe
to say that there have been 1900 men
either killed, wounded or disabled. to saw
nothing of the thousands who will carry
to their graves the effects Of the hard
ships that they were forced to undergo
through the ignorance and careIe-sness
Of the officers who were in charge Of af-
fairs. and the end is not yeti All this
has been done in the name OF humanIfv
and for civilization.
The money that has already been sDent
in crushing young republic would build
a college IN every ate in the Union. with
enough iand ar ger arrangements so
that the Ame newsbOyS. 0utcas4s
ana orphans and work their way
through ScnO e would soon be no
use for penh s, reform schools.
mat teach. G. &c and foster crime
0rphanages al aer charities too nu-
merous to me- Hl Then the bor,eI.s-
waif would find lie way open for a 7,sa-
ful life, instead OF being told TO get ont
Of town or else be ''vagged' And fbs
young girl thrown upon the world womb
find work 10 do amongst good surround
mss.
There is work and to spare right here
at kOme-with our sweat shoDS Of ~
east our lynehing bees ia the sou4b d1laI
governments. feuds and anarchy in the
middle west. our mining riots in fbe
northwest, pOlygamOus troubles in Trfab
and ,'vag laws and tramp farms in cal
ifOrnia.
With all our much vaunte6 Civilization
where are we2 After every election
fraud and bribery are charged 10 hos
sides. In one state men get the desired
office by 4 free use OF whisky and cfr9r-.
in another. by a liberal use of none
The man without his price is q visionar.r
and a curiosity. Some other slafe s;
carried by the use Of firearms; laws are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

defied or set aside and he who has the
most nerve gets there. And in other
states Of our glorious commonwealth
the elections are carried by money
bags who hire thousands of serfs and
of course can dictate their own terms.
This IS indeed a grand and glorious
commonwealth. where all the wealth IS
controlled by about % per cent of the
people. Methinks it were wise for US TO
learn to govern ourselves before trying TO
show other savages how 1t is done
Civilization. what crimes are commit
ted in thy namel What we are pleased
TO call civilization is the death Of the saw
age-lOOk at the American Indianl Is
the dead Indian benefited by that civil
llauOn which caused his deathZ Is your
modern civilization so far-reaching in its
effects that it can do any good to the
millions that it has killed?
And how much good does our civilized
trea tment do the few thousands who are
IGfts The American Indians were here
on our own shores. where everybody
could see just what was done for them.
And now well We fulfilled our mission
to humanity We judge the future by
Inc Ia.e pas and the present. God pity the
FilipiEOEI
. Happiness should be the aim of life.
What right have we to say what certain
SaVdges should DO in order that they
may derive the greatest amount Of hap
pInesS thereby Or by what authority
are We allowed to say what civilization
ls2 They have their opinions and we
nave ours Have they not just as much
right and reason to dictate to Us what
We shall do in order to be civilized as we
have to dictate 20 them?
our civilization suits us. or seems to.
theirs suits them-at least they are
lighting bravely for it; and surely when
they are the ones most directly con
eelncd should they not have the right to
say what their civilization snail be?
WHAT man Of any character. or WO-
man either, would allow some one else
to pick out q wife for him. or a hus-
band for her as the case may be? Is It
any consolation to the Gagged bird though
you treat it nice and with Kindness?
The civilization of the Fifipinos would
not suit US. as ii is not adapted to our
customs ideals, climate. etc: neither will
our civilization suit them-it is not Of
their WAYS; il has crown out of our Gus
toms and needs and not theirs. and 1t is
fouy to suppose that it will agree with
them.
are we not showing an Astounding lot of
ignorance and self-conceit when We try
40 force what suits US onto people whose
needs are Numerically opposed to ours?
Oh that we could see ourselves as orh-
erS see u.s. PARKER g. PRATT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
DESK STUDIES
FOR GIRLS.
EXAMINATIONS.

These examinations are open to all
students of one or more Of the courses.
Candidates will be eiven three weeks
in which 70 prepare their answers.
Certificates viii be granted in each
course to students whose examination
papers meet the approval Of a COM
mittee OF examiners. Nail al papers
to the Home Study Circle. The Herald
Salt aLake. Mark all papers Exam
nation"
Directions: Write with ink on white
paper and on only one side Of each
sheet. The name and address Of the
candidate should be distinctly written
at the top Of each sheet OF examination
paper. Candidates writing upon more
than one course should mail their ex-
aminetions in separate packages. Mail
the sheets without rolling and with as
little folding as possible See that
postage is fully prepaid.
The names of successful candidates
VIII be arranged in three groups 2c-
cording to order of merit. as follows:
% Excellent. ~ good. 90 fair
NOte-Candidate are required 70 an
swer all five questions.
/. Write an original essay or short
s1Ory Of not more than 1900 words.
,. Write an original critical. review
or some DOCK YOU have read Tel
something about the books you have
read during the last four months.
3. Prepare three model letters as fol-
lows: A letter acknowledging a Christ
mas gift. a letter introducing one of
your friends to anGther. a letter ask
ing q personal favor, Let these letters
be specimens of your best penmanship.
T. A girl friend has S25 to spend in
books fer a library for herself. She
asks your advice. What books would
you suggest?
;. What are the sz most immediate
ly helpful things which you have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
SHOULD BE FORTIFIED.

According 10 the New York Sun the
Hay-Pauncelote treaty is very different
in substance and effect from the synop-
sis first sent out.
Instead of amending the Clayton Bull
wer treaty 1t merely reafTirms it. IN
stead of giving the United States alb
solUte control of the waterway Seere-
Jary Hay has permitted the English
man TO stipuIate that no Qualifications
shall be built at either end Of the canal.
And the state of Nicaragua through
which the aqueduct is to be constructed
is entirely ignored.
This is not as it should be. It is not
as il was at first declared TO be.
Bus the sun takes a position which
seems uutenable. 1t says that the neu-
tralization of the canal is d renuncia-
ton of American control"
The principle of neutrality applies
only where the interests of this govern
ment are not involved.
The Suez canal is neutral although
under British control. It was open to
the fleets of Spain and of the United
states alike; yet no one believes. it
would be free or safe to the fleet of any
power at war with England.
And SO IL win be and should be with.
the isthmian canal. Under our control
it can be and, it seems, ought to be,
open to both beIIigerents il. any war in
which this republic is a neutral power
But fortifcations should be establish
ed at either entrance that hostile pow
ers may not be enabled to take advan-
tage Of our enterprise and profit by our
outlay to the injury of this govern
ment.