davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-29
LONGS TRYBuTE 10 VOICOTT.
The Secretary speaks OF the Former Governor
at the Commercial club In Boston.

BosgoN. Dec ?s-The Commercial club
gave complimentary dinner TO Secretary
OF the Navy Long at the Algonquin club this
evening About 100 mon werc present Sec
re,ary Long was the prinCip1l speaker. In
his speech he paid this tribute 10 the late
Roger WO.cott.
And yet. in this delightful gathering.
Oh, how many faces ! miss of the men who
have led where yuu are now leading IN their
pliCe5l What names spring TO the memory
Us We now recall those Who oven IN the snort
years OF my public lie have stood for the
commercial integrity ana honor Of Boston.
! cannot Iamc them. nor need | They slt
beside you l"I hear. their voices. You
clasp hands with them. they still I've
Il cannot narlo them. Yet | cannot fan To
name one whom they ana We all huuurcd
Hud who, because Ao ha, just guuo from us.
serIus tor that very reason % be before every
eve IA Massachusetts that beloved aud
beautiful ~pl of the Commonwealth, that
knlGNt WituuUt t"pr and without IrprOIrh,
that at OL,c 1Cu iruIt aud uCncr promise,
that spOtle=, cons 'ICu'", that faithful servant,
that honest man. that - tteSmou OF the old
school and tAC nov school Dufh. that en-
deared Governor, Roger MOlCOu.
The sun., 1900-12-29

oan remove all The nlscry and ~ Tho owl
Among tho humble clnsses an1 lh" money
VIII l' contributed Eagerly loo y vol.
uma 90 Rfsu that In nll human history
there hi. not teen ~ parallel ~ OH" mpulN-
c,uco. Sever wls tho sputu,IH ,i hu.
npnily. tho sousib,l.tv ~ sur,uug. 90
keen ns now In uIl civilization. uni II a
way to account ~ the ord doa,r., Oy W.
Ilrwlrr ant uu good men ltcwIsc shall
Boo pointed out and demonstrated 'o VI"
c0cCtual. the necessary money vt'| corn"
I'm voluntarily by man, millions
How cnn II BE- done. Mr llrVlrJ' lay
out PRECISE plan. Tie Christian r'uEIou
la- been dealing with the awful problem
since - very foundation md Judaism
hi- not less eager desire Tor IN" solution.
PROFOUND II and define It to the satisfaction
Of reasonable men and all the money need
ful 20 put II IN operation ON tho most mag
nh,"ut scale will come In speedily.
The sun., 1900-12-29
Mr.. ISryan's Newspaper.

There Is not much doubt of the immediate
success of MIR BRYASs latest enterprise.
II every Bryanite Democrat who sincerely ad-
nires the candidate Of 1890 and 1900 and
wishes him well should send I'm lis sub
scrip'lon for The Cormoncr the money
order desk Of the Lincoln Post ONCE would
az once become one of tho busiest places in
the [ nitei States.
The grasp OF Mr.. BRYAN upon the per-
soual affections II his parusans is pretty
strong. Two defeats for President have
not shaken it. Even II hs never succeeds
in obtaining another nomination, he will
continue 20 be held IN high esteem by mil
lions OF his fellow citizens. The adapta-
bii'y Of his genius. his intellectual facility.
the suavtv Of his manners and the mag
netism Of hl1 presence have all contributed
70 make him perhaps the most popular
Democrat since ASpREw JACKSON. lie
Hon. SAMUEL J. 1ILDFS was not so gen
orally beloved by his followers. The Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND certainly was not
Next 70 real Journalistic ability. this
wide popularity constitutes tho most val
uable capital which an editor and pro-
pretor can bring to such a newspaper as
Mr. BRYAN purposes to establish. Its
employment by him in that direction IS
legitimate and respectable. The choice
Of profession and means OF livelihood
during the next three or four years probably
lay between this and the law. Nobody
could expect Mr.. BRYAN To Resume the
sword. The lecture platform. while It
might be rewarding in tho pecuniary sense.
does not offer career suited TO the dignity
Of Mr.. BRYAN's recent public prominence
The time Is long past when. seriously and
without detrimont to his self-respect. he
could contemplate the theatrical stage AZ a
proper field for his efforts. And for GER
tain reasons OF temperament which we
need not discuss, the practice Of the law
Is TO Mr.. BRYAN a less congenial occupation
than that which he has deliberately chosen
In preference thereto.
If weekly newspaper written by BRYAN
for BRYAN should prove TO be failure. it
will be a full twelvemonth before the origi-
nal subscriptions run out. We do not
believe that it will be a failure. Its fnan-
cial success for one year at least Is secured
in advance, providing the elitors innu.
merable friends do their duty at the begin
ming. and providing likewise that Mr.
BRYAN Is careful that The C0mmoner does
not degenerate into The Communist.
The sun., 1900-12-29

Three Small Gunbont, and the New York soon
TO Sail for Manila.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. ?s.-Nlthin the next
few days three little ships OF war viii start
from the Atlantic seabOard on the lone voyo ge
10 Manila They compose part OF the mos
quito feet assigned TO the Philippines In
accordance with tho determination Of tho
Government to draw a TIGHT Gordon OF vessels
around the perturbed islands TO keep the
insurgents from receiving supplies from the
outside The vessels are the Annapolis, the
Frolc and the Wompatuck. only one. the
fret named. was built for war purposes, The
Frolic was a yacht, and the NoInpatuck Is
big, seagOinR tug
The Frolic ard the Wompatuck have been
fitted as gunboats and Will I've valuable ad-
ditions 20 the hlotkldiug force In the Archt-
pelago All three are now In Hampton Roads.
cUaled and otherwise supplied aud ready to
start when word COn,s frON the Navy De-
partmeut. on account Of the dangers 70
small vessels on suCn a long voyage tie little
squadron will d.yld" its trip into runs as short
us possible. IL vii! 30 10 the West Indies,
thence to the Cape Verde Islands and thence
to Gibraltar.
The cruiser New York. which l. being fitted
at the Bruoklyn Navy Yard Tor service in tho
Far East, u. leave this country about Mn, "A
I. She Will carry Rear Admiral Frederick
Rodrprs, " hose Nagshlp she viii Da. On his
arrival at Manila Adinlrdl Rodgers Will mr.
range with Rear Admirals RnU.ey aud Il tLpl
for a division Of duties among the three.
The sun., 1900-12-29
ana ,hiJoir mrs mrs
trpi, ~ 'nr"rt,olirt 'oIet'. 'r,ts''"ri'r'lon
~ Urr o. "ihddi.t "

',. Star, o. tr..r.. fiI t.I. I. sny 'o..
'r...t ..r r..,I.Y.u f, ,.lutf. l"u
.... ...I...,... o.. ..r method. I. "..I.'.i'
N.,..n. ... '., l..'I.n lunl' IrH"
"A. ,...I .t,. Z au 'nut..' lI."
f.. i|.... ....I ll.trI ur u.n word rnI !
fUI u.f I.,.n 500 r'u' "'h'r p A." " '''..
i...,.'... |u. iuir. ,.uruus 10 N''..'r
u '.H ... .,.... .uI Uin t.'u.t. .'' ''.''
.. . Iyor'o rursw, lu u" olI do.e u
Irt. $50. p l.'.un. trained 20 q, tr rur-".i
o.. rarr 4. lUvI. v,r" uuINot-nl u''.
ir '.r dlrs of fnl,pnry md hawking tH"
f'.ori. p...ut % I- uHi'e ovidcrt l"" the
vurt ,tr. O.. ui.," II. general I-"
Hu' dou't know Nh"iu,r | q. Iu rmSnt
q. awtw.t "I not some tc,,riirE ia ,'n | .,., ,..t
iu u.f.pIt ~ ono aim that IT, :" do In} dHly
~ /. .foIuyIus to me- To- know TINT the
administration committee Of ne board ~
1I.,,tuT- t.at has adm iui-tercd ~" hhiaty
HnuIr- b. supporting ne Ia iHcl, "nh
ku'N 81 any .lnn y" l" HH"W ,, S %' ,",, u.
II D. true tlat -crt orc Of tie 'rayciIlnr
llrurla, to the Lincoln club is tUmIirolhl
Color ~l}. This rs ne lr~t tlne "'"f hclId
t.ut libraries ar" for tho poor l"opl" '\-
'H,E"Iy Tond"r Il ge want me To- o- "eE 81,
~" o.. aulo tp bay the ho,k' ~ New York
,iAons OF dollars Hre brinE .p"4t on public
lprury On Fltth avenue and | have not yet
j.rrd that il il to be- for the poor. to the cN-
rlusIun Of those who are 8ble to bay books
OF course | send the libraries around 10
the clubs There are demands for them there,
aud the travelling libraries are intended to
rueet the demruds Of readers
The success of the travelling Libraries has
been 50 great in two l,iHC"s that a permanent
branch Of the public IiurHrr has been cstID-
l,u"d an the l,tCLioid Mgnsluu, near tie
Park. to meet the demand for books orltIh-
ated hv the travelling Libraries, aud another
branch Is under consideration Tor tAe rerauay
lu-,iuu"
Wy idea + 70 send tho libraries where
tlov are wanted and unodod ana a. no time
hos there been any suggestion mad" 20 me
that books suGuId gpt Iu 10 clubs thht are
al .e To- provide their own literature. Nn me
contrary. m,irl.~- or flr hoard Of directors
l11h IN soma i'st1uoc, personally made the
r..u.-t, for hooks for clubs
The sun., 1900-12-29
COL. HFISTAND MAY EXPLAIN.
Secretary Root to Forward 90 Him the Charges
Made by Erastus Hawkes..

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Secretary Root
said to-day that he had decided to refer 20
Lieut. Col. II. o. $. Heistand the charges
made against that officer by Erastus Hawkes..
regarding a project for the formation Of
company to control the hemp output OF the
Philippines. The point OF Hawkes. charge
IA that Col. Teistand represented to him
falsely that certain War Department officials
would enter into an arrangement by which
tn" output and price of hemp could he con-
trolled. Hawkes. admits that he endeayored
to enter into the Arrangement, but declares
that after spending considerable money he
discovered that Heistand bad no authority
for Lis alleged representations.
Friends gf Hclstand declare that he made
no such claim as is charged bv Hawkes.. Asa
matter OF military form, however, the charges
will be sent TO Col Helstand for explanation.
Should they be considered seriously by the
Department, II Is thought probable that Col.
Ueistand will demand court OF inquiry for
The purpose of clearing his record OF the ac-
clsatiOn.
The sun., 1900-12-29
Public Baths should De Free.

To THE EDITOR OF ruR SUN-Sir: As the
originator OF the free bath movement and as
TIE suggcstor o, the rain bath TO that most
practical philanthropio association which
built the excellent public bath in Ccntre
Market ylncn. permit mc to say a word on the
sui ect of the recent article on public baths
g. your journal:
Tir.t-.t IS indeed 20 be regr cited. II Il he
true, that no provision has been made for
soap and towels in Mr. kearney's estimate.
That these are al solutcy parts OF u cleansing
bath goes without saying IL IA hardly cred
!b.o that any city official would be so unreason-
obl. as so to strain the construction of the
Bath a. and charge even penny forthese alb
sou.;e essentials OF a cleansing bath. Indeed
lc would ba ant - discover that tho cost OF
q cashier To- collect these paltry pennies would
equal II not exceed the amount obtained. j
am sure that the authoroi tie act never con-
templuted a charge Tor eoNp and towe.s. In
fact tho precedent Ia alrnady established In
Buffalo. This bath was finished IN January:
1897. and has been IN active and bcHsiiceIt
oro. atom ever since. - charge i' made
about Co b" conn ,etcd in buffalo
Sscoud--Abgud1gt observation and study
have convinced ne that 1t - s'r!ou. error
o. huiii great public baths in the teho'nent
districts Any Tc1.onablc man will upde~.
stand that It would be much easier 20 build
several baths ia different cheap and crowded
locations. OF modest exterior and easily Ac-
bathing habit must bs cultivated ~ people
who nave rarely If ever enjoyed the luxury OF
"A warm cleansing bath. Tho bath houses
should be built u accommodate maximum of
1900 hath"rs dIiiy, but tho hca,.,s and water
sllplv and the bulldog should he 50 con-
stru tod that the capacity may be doubled
a. tho bathing habits of tho population in
Crcu-t.
Mayor Van WyCk has promised a COM
mltiee OF tho Nsw York Academy OF Medicu"
70 further taa construction oi two such Dgtas
IL l. to hc hoped that the mist tke OF starting
too large a bath in Rivingtpn street by tle
W'L-luUiutiOncd strong administration may
rot deter our city authorities from furnishing
Utlo- crowded districts with small baths,
which are SO urgently needed. Millions are
oNu,udad annually Tor tho mIiutcnauce and
c,'.-'gICtion of p.lulic hospitals AMI asylurns
iar the care and treatment Of IN" sick aud dis
.u1l.i How much more effective and there
fore moro economical would II be 10 offer IN.
vc,rRIHg people abundant opportunities Tor
C.cauliurss which every sane man nui woman
lrO,ys IL tne chief preventive OF disease. The
supprr ssion OF physical uucioanilness claims
your attention and powerful cooperation "a
fully as does tho Suppression OF moral uu-
Clean nllueAs SIMON bARl CH, NJ. u,
The sun., 1900-12-29
RUSH TO EXCHANGE BONDS.
Receipt OF Bonds Already in Excess Of the
Amount Expected by secretary Gage.

wAsHrSGroS. Dec. 2s.-The reoeipt ~
Government bonds TO be exchanged for the
now . per cent consos Of 1880. authorized
by the Erfunding act passed by Congress
last winter. has already exceeded the ex-
pectations Of the Secretary OF the Treasury.
A. the time tho Financial Reorganization bill
vasuuiar reconsideration. Secretary Gage pre-.
dicted that SiOO 900 900 worth OF bonds would
he turned IN 10y banks and private holders In
exchange for the new per cents. When
Afternoon the bond, received to date amou united
to nearly sA2O,O00,OUO
The telephone in tho Office of A 7, Hun
tington chief Of the division. was kept busy
TN, morning with calls from banks IN vario
cities ilquiring aS to the precise time when
bonds will be received for exchange. The
National city Bank OF New York asked to
be allowed u deposit bonds at the Sub reas-
ury In New York on Monday, the last day on
which exchanges viii be made. and Secretary
Gage had nj, request under consideration
early in the afternoon.
The sun., 1900-12-29
POR 4 sVtNDARDIZING BIREAU.
Arguments I'm Favor OF the Establishment OF
One Heard In Washington.

WAsUrNGToH, Dec. ?s.-Seuators Nelson
and Turner, "a, q subcommittee of tie Senate
Committee on Commerce, heard arguments
to-day iavorins the measure for the cs;ah-
lishnent of "A National StauGIrdllug Bureau.
now pending in tho senate. Secretary
Gage. Sui,t Tlttman of the Coast and
Geodctic Survey, and also Of the present
bureau Of Weights and Measures; Prof.
Strattou Of Chicago University, Inspector
of Weights and Measures, and Prof Row
land OF the chair of pl slc- Of Johns Hon
kin- Uniy"r~u all ursoi the Importance -
II complete staudardIGing bureau under
Government direction.
Prof lltmtu said that the Constitution
Intended such bureau TO be established
when h empowered Congress to "a these
standards. III" following Is au cNtTlut from
q memorandum prepared uy the witnesses
lur iur u-' oi tao rHWmI .fr..
Lno'Wuu- oumpsr,iIl Transactions are
daily blrrI U.uI IN" reading o.. IYaas.r-
ius uppur.iur. IA."y'.ras.'. 90 which Involve.
great I'M" "..l,' duI tuul..d lo--r-. The
national bureau -hud.t Doe iu 4 position %
hN s,miar,s ot al o.u4. for commercial
~ well is the u.osi refined enleutinc worK
The sun., 1900-12-29
WHY the South '. thankful.

Il hNs received more m,uey by many millions for
Us cotton crop this year than It received for any
cotton crop before. II has received $3.50. 600 Ooo
for ~ cotton crop this year than last II has
ralsed more corn aud wheat than Ia many years be-
i1'e and consequently viii have TO buy less Il hA.
ra!,cd more hoss Hri cattle than in any previous
year Of i,s A.try, aud viii be smaller purchaser
ui those meats irom o." Wet than ever before
Thee aJc NY" cotton mills Dad small factories
g. ap,r... % u tae south than ccrr before.
N:a NN.i.c.n mcn more farmer, AZ. drawing
dividends from profitable !uvestnenl, than ever be-
i1Ic
The farms o. the South a-e In better stat. Of i'm
rr1vr'u'rt and our Southern ciu-- and town. Al.
prosperous and thrity tGun they have ever bes-
onr railroads are bIsy. our stores are thriving
or ftrucf- ave IO.s!gL
ALd ta,re 3, ii' cler sense of the Sou,h's .dv,r
tagc among our people than has ever existed be!aie
oar farmers are more nearly out Of debt than iG,.
have teen IN a long tine certainly IA n.ieeu ,c....
"Ior'iaF'7 are fewer and there are more ORGANS or.
pianos aud better furniture in the houses Wan DID,.
many years
The sun., 1900-12-29
8n,yr aurR,s,v s,UoRs.
Two ss,c siuc rive I,pp'~ rhrm..i,s, n
Smarirp, - serve 'ttIm.

W,.uN,tus. urn - Tho Nt.r perir,.
ru..' ..H' n". Ia'rH. tn.lt rounrud.n'
o.. .HudI .f ...' emil tnd muu of 'Io .o..
'i." 0n TIVE .' .,. tnpt ,nllcd for n disp'p.
Of COURAGE Iou ~ the sailor. saved ro
l'. u' a droHuns nnu fh' other ca." W.,
on" ut npu-uu ."lf -rrrino" that nprro1chot
tho h"r.i. Ih' u"r' "t hi' second ar1ir
3. lI'.uId ri"fNtl u - COKE uf tho gun
boat urfuI .Iu. according to IN" official
report %. iIrIt.urni. C.wnaud"r Je.s" "
IuI"'. tIo l''.f's .1T'uln, 'vI4 confined
N.tI -NalUH. ,i'Hui ou board huit
w'".. md .ud th" -ol" care of the mau
It..' and l1 during t'o length ~ tie rainy
-"l 'U. and at ht, death prepared tho bod,
iuJ uur,U
tour uru cf the Petrol, 4 n Fuller. oier.
8 4 tnsr. ci. ouN-vgiu. T. p0rHuu-. soamon.
mud NIrd. .uInln, volunteered to burN
the bod, although non" N0. an Immune
CpNo and tno-r fnUr men Wer" PLACED IN
amt experienced great d comfort The
w"r' OBLIGED g do trp' all their Clothe,
IN" Department tp-dIN sent To each OF tho
tN"a, Of ii"uteuaut-t uu'inand"f Roper
report, Win IL" following comment by Act
ing secretary lll,Ectt'
Tho good conduct and unselhshness dis-
played by Nuu on this occasion, AT consider-
abb" personal ri.h. merits and receive. tho
Paul Aus.rro--"4 and HuSh Patrick Mullin
of the battie-iup KENTUCKY jumped over
board AZ AlgI"r, on Nov. IL and saved u
drowning French sailor Rear Admiral Ser
meud"d their bravery. and capt, thestor
Of t4o kcntuCny reported 10 to the Navy
Department. In forwarding to each of tho
men COPY of Capt. Che-tor's report Acting
prompt md courageous action and forget
fulnesS Of self"
The sun., 1900-12-29
MAYOR DIEHL APFRoyTs sHEEHAy.
T. j. Nahoney, LeHow witness. Appoint 4
Commissioner OF Public works.

BUFFALO, Dec 2sMayor Diehl. himself a
Democrat, this morning gave the Democratic
organlzation of Erie county bitter blow when
he rejected John J. Kennedy. the orGani-
zat!ons candidate for the place Of Com
missioner OF Public Works. and appointed
Timothy J. Mahoney 10 the office. which pays
IS O,O n wear Ia salary.
Mr. Nahoney's appointment Will aggravate
the bitter feud existing between himself and
John c. Sheenan 1t will be recalled that Ma
honey exposed. in the LeNow investi CATION. al-
le y"d regrilarities Of Mr. Sheehan when he
was ComIf roller of Buffalo. The sele ction Of Mr.
Nahoney for this important place has already
started a warfare by friends OF John C. and
William 7. Sheehan against the Mayor, the
appointment being regarded as direct afiront
TO the two Shechans and their friends.
The sun., 1900-12-29

IL ~ much importance 1othe infantry AMI
cavalry T. gwen the modern formation
~ three hn'iaipns an slundrnu4 4. tho
ariill"r, shout T." glyor uIo forum. .Iuu
Witch experience has shown zoo b. .h"
h'.', 'uuf ~ % ourpt Iho S,uu'u con.
rh''"".s changes auurnr intended ttN'.
10 rrp,I" pln''s a.. volunteer o'.'ft
under ~. ugc uf 40 fhiu f" iwrruv"
our system of cons lofour... IuJ We sub
ml' 'hu' the hitter I's"r,' Intelligent H'.
t"rlion omit" %, much ~ M" former
" Ia uu' revolutionary o. a.h 'hnj our
modern 'rr's hr gItr,ua.I m n'.t.'n
manner
The sun., 1900-12-29
Berlin Exhibition of Fire Fighting Apparntu,

WAsHINGroN. Dec. 2s.-The state Depart
ment has received a note from the German
embassy here concerning the international
exhibition Of appliances for protection and
rescue from fire. which will be held in Berlin
in Junc and Juy-neNt. The Executive Com
mltt'o of tn" exhibition would he glad IL ap-
pliduces could be -ent from the nit.d States
10 the largest extent possible IN" pro-
granmo proyid Tor tho exhibition OF
every possible phase oI fr"-Nghtiug ap-
riiance ard apparatus for protection OF life In
tine of nTe
The sun., 1900-12-29
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec. - The torpedo boat
Farragut has arrived At san Diego. tho gun
boats irolic and Wompaturk have arrived
at Fort Monroe. and the cruiser Albany has
reached Hong hru. The training .hlp
Adams arrived at IiilO. Hawaii. on Bcc 10
The batJle-hip Iowa ana N" cruiser Phila-
dclphia have sailed from Nagdslena Bay tor
Aodpulcu. the training ship HaI tfurd has sailed
from Curacao for la Guayra and he flagship
Brooklyn from Olongapo for Manila.
The sun., 1900-12-29
BUSH FIRES SWEEP NEW SOUTH WALES.
Many lives Lost and Farms aud Settlements
Destroyed.

VAScoUvrR, y, c, Dec. 2s.-Acoordins 70
mail advices by the steamship Miowera
terrific heat waves have swept across the
inland districts of New South Wales. starting
bs-A fires Of vast extent Sheep farms and
settlements miles IN extent nave been swept
b. the flames, aud many IV Is are reported
lost The fires ara pronounced to be tha
worst experienced IN thirty years. Dlsas-
lowed the frcs in many districts. The loss
OF cattle is heavy.
The sun., 1900-12-29
Old NIemhcrs end NcNy.
DEG 70,

TO THE EDITOR uP TIRE sir notice
b. ti.s mornings SvN t.st through SHWe oycrslH %
on your part ,T. Dow cock. cashier u the oyster.
mems National Bank u Sayyle. J. l.. has again
teen admitted 10 the Gallery Of lmian.ia's. Wy
was Il necessary 10 admit lin second tme' His
expulsion lad no, been reported. SO iar as know.
obl.c, most e:rpaat'cally to us second admission
because there must lc thousands Of other applicants
waiting patiently for cn opportunity 10 be duly ~.
rolled J. Z. a. X.
THlLADErpitA. Dee q.
The sun., 1900-12-29

! .JHi ~ 4 ..in4 lI, Hf
CHARLESTON, <. g., lee 20. -Msrl-tra,e S'roh-
rekcr OF ked Top, Notorious negro settlement gave
orders to-day that all negroes 'vur h,fe would hng-
~ MARI
since notice was EN,u, several Gays ago. tlat
such order, would be issued b. t.o Nttttratr = .
said s"Ncnty-hyc cJl'ira have been n.u!.ed.
Magistrate S,roIfcarr maintains that uun VIII
hrht quicker tof .i- parau. than !yI As wife and
~ stop the Of crime IN that locality has d.rccci
tAc negroes 10 become legally man and vile.
The sun., 1900-12-29
New Colombian Minister 20 Washington.

NAsHtSCrON. Dec ~ - Mr. Bcauprie,
United Stnres Charge d'Ararcs At Roso;a.
,ays in a telegram which was received ~ tao
tate Depart mcnt TODAY that Cars Mar
tine2 silva. Colombian Minister of FOREIGN
Allure. has been appointed Miui-tCr 20 tie
United States and tlat he Will sail for hl,
post within q iptt'ISHt Fnumts IIsrrnu,
iormcrl, Cun,ul OF tn" I'M. .d State at Alrl..-
lin. has been appointed -, rotary -! the
lu.ou3 in Legation ia Nasi..u-tDu
The sun., 1900-12-29
BOsrON,s CENTURY WELCOME.
Example OF the Forefathers 400 Years Ago -
lie Followed in Some Respects.

BosroS. Dec. ?s-The Rev. Edward 4.
Hale has discovered that 200 years ago
trumpet"r announced the hour OF midnight
and the beginning Of the eighteenth century
on Beacon Hill. after which a company OF
oitzens marched through the town, sing
ing until daylight. The Twentieth Century
Club proposes to emulate the forefathers
by usheriug in the twentieth century with
q hlArc OF trumurts from the state House
balcony. DIR. Hale will ofer PRAYER md
The all-nicht marching has been omitted
from the programme.
The sun., 1900-12-29

Oregon is proposing to celebrate in 1905 the
centennial of the arrival on the Pacific ooast
of LEWIS and CLARK. tho first civilized men
70 cross the continent The proposal f.
excellent - tho anniversary Is of moro
than local interest tho celebration should h'
general The Federal Government, sent out
the famous expedition aud might very properly
be represented prominently in whatever form
tho celebration takes.
The sun., 1900-12-29
POLIoE corRrs A>D inE PEOPLE.
LAWYER Eo'aiie Iorw MAKES an Addrcs. al the
pcopics institute

Al meeting oI IN" Peoples lU,t,t.ta held
In Cooper luIou last night address, on "I.-
lice courts aud the People" were made bv
kooIilc L"cN, a woman lawyer, and former
tlty MagI-trute kudh,l 4 pti,yr by ,.r.,
AtElsuol" Deuel. Wa, also road
. Mi'> i""M sad that -, the police court
Wa NI'i" l'' C.' Al mas, oI l,oplc lut tho
iH'd 90 I'M ana Justice Il Wd~ important To-
have "" accused and accuser iaIrly de.lt
with IN order that the rights given 10 them m
We Cohsutution oi the United States wo aid
not appear as empty words
The sun., 1900-12-29

TO uU tDIroRo' THE ScN So, lthink hslLg
Isl yr'y Copl tUiur N very many eases. In COLES.
I' stutrrt Nu.'u Try in get fresh few ca'Srstey
wOl e." m t. 2 ~ his nUascIse IN thc classic IN
u .r sul ktft on sAo fellows would Give Lin a gOua
ks, ng ana not cei that after thai he would be- very
nir.F. 4. J. JOHNSON.
LAC. ft
The sun., 1900-12-29

Nr dchieIem'nt' o. the old the hopss " =, ,r.
th'It ana Lost o! brilliant and Instruct 81,
" in,l hord thr world over. In th' N.a !
Dee Sq-Ads ~~