davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Horse Thief Captured.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept. 10
Luther Jennings. OF Culpeper county. was
arrested here. charged with horse stealing
and lodged in Jail. He had fine horse
which he offered to sell at such low
price that suspicion was aroused When
arrested he confessed he was from Gull
pepper county. Parties at Riefsardsville
were communicated = WIKI, the .horss re-
turned to Columbus Cole, the owner, and
Jennings is held fog trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Observation-Disclosures

Married at e'c.oek. at the Sir Moses
AIontefiore Synagogue. Mss Lille Gold
stein and Mr. David Kocsn The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR. r.
.Grafman.
The bridal couple win i've at No. 1856
East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
GOVERNOR TYLER
AT THE MANSION.
He Came Down From Radford Last
Night.
WILL GO NORTH THIS MORNING.
Vacancy on statt-Requisition
Papers TO Issue To-Day-Cap-
itol Hill Notes.
WILL GO NORTH THIS MORNING.

Governor Tyler arrived in the city from
Radford last night, and will leave for
Philadelphia this morning at o'clock.
The Governor is in fine spirits and never
looked better in his life.
He announced the appointment last
night of Colonel Joseph Button, of Ap-
pomattox, to be member of his staff in
the place of the late Colonel Charles OBJ.
Cowardin. Governor Tyler has not desig-
mated his chief of staff, but will probably
do so in a few days. It is thought the
honor will go to either Colonel Alexander
Cameron or Colonel William o. Shelton,
of this city.
Colonel Button, who last night accepted
the staff appointment rendered him by
the Governor. - well known throughout
the State, having been active IN politics
for great many years, and at present
being clerk of the Senate and secretary OF
the StaeSDemocratic Committee
TO LEAVE TO-DAY.
s. Governor Tyler will leave this morning
for Philadelphia, and tomorrow he VIII
preside at the Tyler family reunion to be.
held insthat city.
He will stop on his way at Fairfax to-.
day and will make speech at the re-
union Of Mosby's men. which will be held
In connection with a fair which takes
place in Fairfax tomorrow. THURSDAY ana
Friday.
WILL RETURN THURSDAY.
The Governor expects to return mere
! from Philadelphia on Thursday, and re-
man in the city until after the Odd-Fei-5
lows parade, which he ard his stan VIII
review. The Governor will then go to his
farm in Pulaski for about two weeks
Governor Tyler was urged by Colonel
Button last night to consent to speak In
sAppomattox ct q Democratic rally early
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Concerning the Latest Silks.

colore ,!,r Taffetas, new !.
colored Taffetas fine co !9 guaranteed
var ............
: silk pon,in black q inches, unusually good, O5c
yard. - z. :. - -
PACK ponins. % inches, very lustrous per SI.25
yard ps S15 Pea. ana de- Sole 20 inches all s per soo
yard. :. - :.
) black peau de soe extra fine, all silk, per SIPS
White Satin Duchess, extra fine very nsaNs' p2. 100
} pure silk, high lustre, a inches per sdi' =.
( White and Cream-Whte Satins, - 11ches' sDI.OO
{ heavy fine finish, per yard, Sl2o ana '.'
Black Taffeta pure silk 20 inches quadts i CSC
wear inequaled, specially priced pei
The Newest-Colored Taffetas, with oiacA 8I.25
{Sernbroidery, lace stripes per Saro.. r.-'
New Fancy silks for waists latest Sc novei. pI.OO
and newest colorings per yaro' Si.0o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

Mr.. p. II. McAllistcr, of HarrodsbuTg, sKy..
--trs. HAVING been a terrible sufferer from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

- -
Eatarrh. aud being now
sound and well. the CUES
zion often put to me IS.
What cured you?a Imam
swer I feel It my duty 10
state that Swift.s Specific
Is the medicine. I am
such q true believer in the
efficacy of Sw;ftss Specific
3l,nt 1 can honestly ,ard
consc;entionsly reco M
Hucnd 1t 10 any one suffer.
Sng from CatarTh. Have.
Recommended tito many,
ai,d am happy 10 say that
4 1,o.,A sr dec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

Talk About Transporta,io
e The Transportation Committee OF local
Odd-Fellows viii hold an important meet
Ing in the offices Of the grand secretary
this afternoon az $50 o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

Ths H.pHlli,aHa sfe fa.fH.na H
eteu htr measafs Imafisa.I. Ia Fain
,oiaa fof fyuu Tb. aahsaI atr 300
apuaa b. tha Waahiia .oauu man
.truaiiI shelsiu DhaIman Iaflof y IA
located iu Waohis .ouun ,aIuuu .1
ta eastern uel of Iaauahlp. lH ufd.
il anal mua mahr NIaaI NhIaf ll.
r1uutl ssat Iha falI ia tayiuf has
n1t bsan m Washiia .uuutI ii.a lat
ter in thu leadsI yaateliay shoes ins
snImus uf enc hapuuu.an aasault
Flynn dii mate fapIeseHtat.uua ed
Cloua Chiaf psepls and sae maitsf srt
tus GOO boa ioI tim hla manakens
.lashshti and fslild i'smDefaiit
tfilk ehen iha iamo.Iaia bad ahap
luieil nothins ehatatei tu io aith ihs
mattor Moreover ail thst tht Daplia|
lf lbia oltI haa sail .uuraIuins tu,
mattsf is malia1aslt ialss Yesterday
mufulus iha Capital puutel aps
,lal nOm Ciual Dhi.i md. Iap "a
October fs tha moIuus H baa ID
CDldol special dated utuusf tb ID
fa4ulfos una aaF iof iNt.l n sD
ilam Dloud Dhi,i io lpIian aai Goo
1ala Goo iha Comsll mail tu roach
uuthue 500 iaIalb ui the Capital
aps,lala 90 tbua aul,ku putan sos
Capital ohio. Do hYalsi eitb uala hu'
thar. isu q msn ihrie amupth anousl
to mats aonoushi lla appaaf tuhh
.Eu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27
affair % THs TERRITORIAL
Eualnn FhEAa

iu. tmea Iuulual Desc nuallb uah
ui ta lb. lelsaas ul lu, haNes slmu
.al,at,au u its mal atampale iut d
supaIsu iaaue Boa .II.. lu nul iauI'
ON tb, pisseat .auut aImiulataueu
10 la naa ieisalius th. autlasspua tas
.alae aith as ma.b t.i aa BE- wushi
IA a tlu liN. tHr lalau eaa maie
hatui, aumha aets 90 all be .iaim
ns lhat l,ulunai l,.asuus tbump
.au iiu aDt mla4ppiup.iata tba p4ult
ai.ilal mul u a. utlAbauan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

Nal DO a s.au.waa aAs
spU0iau bia .stu HI aHs. uu hlspt ,u
b, p,ue haai.u ul tba u.pauitAn
.mpU uuaia u,p pu,,lns nsi'ueps
sHA Ial.. fsIa. ap4n the p.apIra pipp
.Hl Boz al.l ta aau,es. HuIuat tsh.a
Onun u. utpalu,a snl w tnat lsa
.au ,b.s. ssp. .amwiaaim. nsl ua
mIit.. ua. WI ha H0ltl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

hu mor. atametui ..naiuDa ui rut.
Do. aHHa stst .tJstal m aaI .puau
"o uuis earth tbau uHht b.l, u Gao
asu .suuif aul iheia h uD epndei
ahsa tuu talla b..ume kauau that tas
paDpl0 aithout uasarl u paitI us
u,aul .baust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

80 Wat.a aa WnrN hHlh. ~
4ll ...l.iHl l..l splpa l.a mA.I i.f
al.taaAe lWp MaaA.I vs. tn..Aat
lA.I MaH N|uus lH itIa
uaa y th. saaiN isap .u plhsl l's
~ put wssteH sAi sNtl lbe wai
lpa tsau ess aappl H te lplHt
spla asl.st uaaf aae iHlHs
e.eaHla "a Na leesi ilseas aaa p's
ssnpel mel emeil. aaa pa ap
smsul aNiok ~ eale eNe Waal Nfa
w.al pgaataael a lpeaistle NiNNa
sss slafsa tsss,gh n ~ eeasll'p
tlasi alstssa aa4 iaspiala l.eaHea
saaslANlNaai tlfaiW6Hi uaNs 81
lauh NAla maaaIsAll4 eF N
fbaaNl k 81 teeAa NtM n lAN aeA
a 7ilaasl VA "a lNf msltsl 3.
4 A,lNst 81 N "
~ a
N4 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

w .Ymmunl.us .u tD. mui lins.Hs
ampaltp uals lpNa npp a.u bf "a
ma a..sualeta ueeapapata lNa ipH
.apa asaa Nslma ,bal Be- haa uelibsI
.s.4 nu. h.ul Hl "a n.pubIiaH pap.l
atms psIt au p.aalpl. lh. a.pa
l.. aa ..haa. liH ID Naua.t
H...Uu. .alH aIaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

lha .sudiiian 90 puuhe snaip Boo 90.
sau .ounif pruYea tho uli adas, iuat
"a ions lrass oi poser DO a upsuY .hius
ta ihusa ehu pat the tease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

H u..H. HN NHH H
IU w HH HaH.. I "a
IIH .a Aa.Nen f.NHfal aW
plas uHaH.l HN. ttI0i W
..a "a amiH w.sa lh.i ip. ai0ta "A
ih .eut amW sH st.l A. 't.
wNahs.a a wW Nh
maH slmlWH. IA Mna AZ laHl
ua NlhaH Nh M s0flss Ni
ise psit Htth ,.ie apes palles sN
Wbaf ~ llalisl 1855 WfHpt
.mN nasW mst. iams i mflesa y
.mtlsa asN aHa0HHa sos pHN
atlh Hi0flk sAas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

haf'Hh aRNa'''.4 "f'.' ''h. 'h'-.
aHN wp' 'h. NsF'D''..Ha " ''.'
Hl.f'al. .H'.H '' .'. .''t'..'
"'" .A"' '.a'.'''''t '' "''"a "
I'a"t'sh' ''eN'
'"'''.r "'' '''hN .'
f" '''".' "'' " " '"N ''. 'N''
.".''H''
toH '.a''"'..' ''''"a
"i ""H''. "" 'N
'HaaH N".
lN ""'H"'N WNf''
u.". HI '...''.' 'a."
- N... 'H. '."'.' "
"a'a0. .. "ee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

thu tHpAbutau utsan .autaa Ua
usht on nf pubs0u io uiaat to stauB
personal spiie cad tu tesp be- l4si
Muitau ia snius
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

a matea uo diiforeuoo t fuu dil
Register lasl spfing you mual feKIstsf
agAiu np ID Nonaay aud tu,shaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

Hort Hughes has penH = costly at
inIaes ior Quthile m iart Goo Uoa,lY
% 80 bln oa lhs opuuty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

inEsu oaluiS haa n4i beon pn b Nash
baala sh,a itol Au h. lsha aln
l,oadsl sud those afe u0 q. prlH 4i the
l,aads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

whg does aoi rroi Handolph aboa
his eeniaoatef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

a. tN .hHN tlH.. aN.H H
pal.mH aHl aNHslNo iAlset
salHs ~ aNHl ap ahNN aN'l ihHf sN
bstN MN msH Ihf aH hn VIaMHi
a N nl.las y s# mHt ~ Fsel
isgsas No alNH m s Hilsta IA
lssl H AZ w et''.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-27

ianal
lrs Foihg q A. aadghda uat
lfum uhdrf
WIZ does aoi rroi Handolph aboa
hie Geniaoatef
Tbs speeches ~ lfnnla are s.lius
maadlei la lhe o6mE
BeFt Hughes has peoH . costly at
iefaeg far Quthre m aDt GOO Uoatly
% ~ hlm oa lhs opunty
a matea uo diiioreuca % lou aid
gesistsr last spfing you mual ieKlsirf
asain na u hoaaay and los'ha'
Eseri yutfr u,uui register tha iHu
Moadag and rusaday sis ths iaat daya
a. registration nuut mi ip rss'at.'
inEsa rHiutS bee n4i bson pn each
baala snba it9i An ih. lshia aIn
boadsa sad these afru0 i.urlH 4i the
iaads
ruein rbaluseu upnpsi uN iHa 900
iory 81 plpulal s,pia apd pla. ihnIHa
on th0 bfne uf rNua inbnsaa ta.l
au mishla
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-12

come again TO the capital in armed bodies
prepared to aid him in resisting the con-
sututed authorities
With equal contempt for The law. Taylor
Sc sreted ia the Execut y, Building through
out the day his alleged Secretary Of state
Caleh Powers and a Capt John W. Davis
Of his following. for both Of whom the
sheriff had warrants charging them with
being accessories in the late Governor Goe-
bells assassination. Taylor refused 90 al
low the sheriff % enter the Executive Build
ing I'm order 20 arrest these accused per
sons. and at night sent them by rail to
Lexington. disguised as militiamen and I'M
der an armed escort. Fortunately, news Of
their attempted escape reached that city
before the train did which carried them.
and they we're arrested and imprisoned
After these happenings almost anything
in the way Of disorder and bloodshed may
be expected. The regular State govern
ment is not in the best sort OF position
to act with promptness and vigor to sup
press the Instruction. Taylor has sent
most OF the state arms and ammunition to
the mountain town Of London, where q
garrison Of his adhercnts IS being organ
lied. It is reported that a considerable
portion Of the militia. which. like the bat
talon Of the Second Regiment at LeNiug-
ton. has its arms and is guarding them.
viii respond to call from Governor Beck
ham and refuse to recognize orders from
Taylor How large an organized force this
loyal element can place at the disposal Of
General CastIeman We do not know. out
side Of il. that officer who is authorized
to raise men and restore order. and incl
deutally to rocapture the stolen State prop
erty. will have to depend entirely upon
civilian volunteers During the late Re
publican regime in Kentucky the State
Guard was as thoroughly Republicsnized as
il was possible 20 make il, and it may BE-
true that a majority Of the officers and rank
and file are Republican now. 1t does not
follow. however. that the same majority
will care to put halters about their necks
by joining in Taylors Instruction. or in
assisting him to prevent the apprehension
and punishment Of assassins.
Il Is more than probable that exposure Of
the plot to murder Governor Goebel, which
has come through the deathbed confession
OF one Of the conspirators. will greatly help
the legal government by the .shocl, it will
give to the decent Republicans Of Ken
lucky. AS nearly as we can judge at this
distance. Taylor is without much active
support in any quarter. save that Of one
great corporation aud the banditt Of the
mountains. II this be a correct view. his
armed resistance must be short and con-
fined to the disaHected section TO which it
is believed he intends to go, carrying with
him the public records.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-12
THE WORLDS SUGAR CROP.
Increase ia The Beet Product During
the Past sixty Years


The transfer of sugar production from
the plantations of the tropics to the farms
Of the temperate zcne is illustrated by
some figures just published by the Treas
ury Bureau Of Statistics. They show that
% per cent Of the sugar crop Of the world
was in 1870 supplied by sugar cane. a trop-
ical product. and but per cent from beets.
a product Of the temperate zone. while in
1899 but 81 per cent of the worlds sugar
supply was from cane and GO per cent from
beets. In a monograph on the subject, the
Bureau saws:
How much of this is due to the disap-
pearancc Of slave labor which existed in all
cane producing territory at the beginning
of the period under review is left to the
consideration Of economists and sOciolo-
gists. but it is a fact that the worlds cane
sugar crop of 1899 would little more than
supply the demands Of the United States
alone, after deducting the home consump-
ton of the countries in which it is pro-
duced.
The total cane sugar crop of the world
as estimated by WiIlett & Gray. of New
York. is given as .. s62 600 tons, and, with
a few exceptions. includes local production
for home consumption wherever known.
while the figures Of the Treasury Bureau
OF Statistics show that the total sugar i'm
pOrtations Of the United states in the cal
endar year 1899 were 1854. fI0 tons. so that
if all the cane sugar product of the world
in 1899 were massed together and the local
consumption of the countries OF its prOduc-
ton deducted the remainder would little
more than equal the impOrtations OF the
United States alone in that year.
1t is not to be understood from this
statement. however. that the United
States does in fact import all Of the
worlds surplus of the sugar. On the con-
trary, our consumption Of beet sugar is
steadily increasing. and was in the fiscal
year 1899 greater than that Of any preced-
ing year in our history. with the single
exception of 1897, when the imports We're
abnormal by reason Of expected changes
in the tariff law. The total imports Of
beet sugar in the fiscal year 1899 were
T23. 3S6 3J2 pounds. out Of a grand total OF
35l7, $50 $50 pounds, so that beet sugar,
having captured the markets of Europe,
is now supplying one-ffth Of the imports
into the United States. despite the pro1-
unity to the United States Of so large
proportion OF the cane sugar producing
territory Of the world.
The following table shows the prOduc-
ton of cane and beet sugar in the prin-
cipal producing countries Of the world ia
the sugar year 1S93-l910.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-12
Morality in the Drama.

The "Sapho" affair in New York seems
TO have given the morals Of two or three
other cities a small shaking up. and it is
reported that "Sapho" dates have been
Cancelled in several towns where the play
was to have been given by seoond-rate
companies. II this is followed by de-
cided movement against disreputable plays
IN general. whether farce. tragedy. or
buriesque It will be a good Ching for
public morals. and. incidentally. cheer
American plsywrlghts with a CLEAN Of hops
for their productions
This matter should be considered in the
light Of the plainest. most obvious common
sense. There Is no need of being hysterical
about It. either way. Two or three points
should be made clear before any discussion
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-12
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
Havana Opponents of bishop Sbar-
retti Plan Protest

HAVANA March 11.--At a meeting last
night of the opponents Of Bishop sbarretti
it was decided to appoint a committee of
four to call on him and respectfully pro-
test against his presence. The protest
will not be against him personally. but
officially Gen. Maxine Gomez was made
chairman of the committee but it is not
known yet whether he will accept
The tone OF the speakers at the meeting
was extremely moderate. II Bishop Sbar-
ETH declines to resign. as IL is expected
he will. it is planned to continue the agt-
tation. The feeling against the new Bish-
op Is. however. evidently cooling.
The resignation Of Mr.. Runcie from the
finance. laws. and electoral commissions
continues to be the topic OF conversation
and newspaper comment The "Patria''
says that Mr.. Runcie should leave the ISL
and or he will continue to influence Gen
eral Wood.
The "Lucha" says that some of the at
lacks upon Mr.. Runcie were made by
friends OF former Secretary Of State Ca
pOte and former Secretary Of Justice La
nuza on account of the way he censured
the administration OF General Brooke.
who was largely guided by Capote and
Lanuza. The paper declares that Senior
Mora attacked Mr.. Runcie in the columns
Of the "Patria" in order to get at General
Wood. who had deposed him, and Senior
Messonier who had proposed in the city
council that the resignation Of Mr.. Runcie
should not be asked for, but that his re-
marks derogatory to the Cubans should
be censured.
Senior Messonier was opposed on the
ground of inconsistency in demanding the
resignation OF Mr.. Runcie and doing moth
ing in the case of General Ludlow. and
also because he agreed with much Of Mr..
Runcies article against the former adj
ministration. He did not wish the mu-
nicipality to condemn the whole article.
and consequently uphold the actions Of
Seniors Capote and Lanuza. He regretted
that when General Ludlow insulted the
Cubans the present secretaries had so
little shame as to do nothing The "Lu-
cha" prints side by side what General
Ludlow said against the Cubans and what
Mr.. Runcie said. There is very little to
choose between them. General Ludlow
was lucky enough not to offend the secre-
taries or the municipality.
At a meeting Of the National party Ale
iandro Rodriguez was elected president
and Miguel Guier vice president II was
agreed to take action in regard to the
local committees which recently declared
themselves independent of any political
party. An attempt will be made to in
duce their return TO the National party.
Secretary OF War Root and his party
passed a quiet day. There will be re-
ception with dancing at General Ludlow
residence tonight This is not exactly ac-
cording to American custom. but as Sun
day balls are commonly held here the
local custom will be observed. Tomorrow
Mr. Root will visit Matanzas. travelling
nv sDeciaI train
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-12
The sitnntIon in kentucI.r.

Only a few days ago the country was
cougratulating itself that the disgrace Of
9 civil war in one Of the important States
Of the Union would be avoided. and that
the iusurrectionsry government set up On
Kentucky by It's former de fac.o Governor
would surrender TO the civil authorities OF
the STATE without bloodshed. All hope OF
the hind appears to have vanished. il IS
now apparent that Taylor intends 10 once
more surround himself with mountain ban
dts. protect. II be can. The persons accused
Of Governor C0e5eI's murder. and defy the
law and the courts.
The events OF Saturday in Louisville.
Frankfort. and Lexington. taken together.
present situation from which there does
not seem to be any escape save through re-
sort 20 armed force by the legal govern
men' Of the Commonwealth. The state Cir
cult Court. sitting al the FIRST named place.
decided that under the Constitution and
laws OF the State the Judiciary was with
out authority 20 review or question action
OF the Legislature in its disposal OF a
contested election case involving the Office
of Governor OF Lieutenant Governor. over
which subjects Il held exclusive and con
elusive power. From this decision an APP
peal lies 10 the Court OF Appeals. and the
action Of the latter will be affirmative. az
everybody knows. Il appears that the in
sureents entertained some hope that the
lower court would not decide in the way 4,
cid. Be that as il may. news Of the deci-
sion was hardly received in Frankfort be-
fore Taylor began telegraphing orders to
Wis psrtisans and the mountain banditti to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-12
SHIPS ESCAPE TAXATION.
Nearly Score of wheat CarEOes
Pass the Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1l.-Nearly a
score Of wheat-laden British ships have
sailed through Golden Gate within week
and the result has been that the County
Of Contra Costa where the big Port Costa
wheat warehouses are located. loses
$50 coo in taxes by the speed with which
these ships have been cleared tax is
levied on all Wheat-laden ships that are
here on March Il, but it looks as though
the entire feet would get away before
then The loadiug Of these big ships was
the quickest piece of steyedOre work ever
done on the coast. and it saved the owners
about 81 GOO on each ship.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-12

How is &c that Eueii-hman 1re not Do. Ha-t
ling7lists in Europeg simply AVID solely oae4a--
If fbr general and absurd 'd.lr.Iui s.~.'t'
method Of studying foreign lln-u-es. Iar.I-naa
learning English know better thln o. waste yeats
over books, they simply "'i'tfar and learn ore
word and expression after ar. ,aer. and become
familiar with them by constant repetition. With
the result that ia a few months they can sp.s'l
and write our language -JiucicH-ly we'll 'Ir al
practical purposes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-12
pe,ence of Jesse JnmeSvilIe.


T|T
The Chicago papers are not making nytAns
b,- ipduIgiug In fiu-- at Kansas City and in
Situations that delegates 10 The Democratic Con
vcntion will be robbed. some et u- have attended
r,ti1p,I conventions ia Chicago and can under
stand why the Chicago papers expect Kansas Cit7
IN rob her guests That Is what they have always
seen Chicago do and they naturally expect Kansas
CITY to follow the rule II the Democratic Con
vantf5n suffers nothing worse than the reception
given it by Kansas City IL will come of better
fLsn any Democratic convention Of recent years.
And II the hotelkeepers want to learn anything
about pluudering guests they will 60 to Chicago
for their schooling.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-12
The Refrigerator Viewed From the
Hub.

Mr.. Harrison is unquestionably man Of dis.
tipgtiished ability, but he lacks now as he did
when President the elements Of popularity. A
man of The best intentions he never succeeded in
presenting them In the way that drew the support
III the best OF his own party There is nothing
o, magnetism in General Harrison's make-upi he
IL the reverse of genial To the party he was
not coe,panionsble lie could not help hjs
nature. W-ch was intense rather than broad.