davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-31

LADDoNIA has celebrated the
Fourth of July for thirteen con
sccutive years-without hitch
Now she is getting ready for her
l4th annual celebration, and the
enthusiasm for the arrangements
is at Il higher pitch than ever.
These celebrations are great rcun-
ion events for neighbors and old
time friends. People come from
far and near to I.addonia on the
Fourth. Laddonia succeeds in any
thing she undertakes. Her annual
Farmers Institute and Street Fair
is famous over the State. Laddonia
is one of the best towns in the
State, and is surrounded by some
of the best farming lands i'll the
state, and, as the MESSAGE has had
occasion to say before, some of the
best people live down there that
can he found on this earth any
where.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-31

John Beal, Editor and Proprietor
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
sPR,os FROM the FAMILY TREE

They are brothers. but they never
speak 10 eacA other" Family pride.-
"PrldeG- yes. they wish people to
think their father left q large estate. =
Detroit Journal
"Did I understand you to say that
enc Of your ancestors fought during
the rsvolutiony'' ~Yes. my Ersat-great-
Srsat-grandfatAer fen At Bunker kop-
ls."-ClsvelARd Plain Dealer.
How comes u . woman Of such
proud lineage b married 10 q man q
humble blrtht" ~weI, I understand
they are not rich enough 10 AFFORD an
ancestry for both Of tAem."-Detrott
Journal
Dismal DSwSoa-"1 don't often bras
about q, bat me ancestors kin Be
traced back 70 the arst American set
tiers Hungry Hlggins-~I ant never
hooked the thing up. but wouldn't Be
s'priSed n I could trace mine back to
joiner, --IndiAnapolis Press
~lsnt e strange" remarked the
novelist. that % many Of our rich
people allow their children to grow
1p to Be % utterly wurthlessc- Oh.
I doa't know replied The eynie. when
people get rich they're TOO busy look
lAg after their ancestors 10 bother
much about their posterity. --PAila-
dolphin Press
The maiden drew herself NJ hanght-
tly. while the blue blood In her veins
turned 20 crimson IN her face, Marry
yoa~ she sjAenlated with 1ne seorn-
Never. Why. yOar grandfather vas
On trsda.~ True replied the yoang
nans hat Aad Jour grandfather paid
ny graAaf&thsrNs bills ny ancestors
would rot have been forced 10 eoatia1s
. traaeSaAa1- And tie Incident WAs
Seate J0arnSl
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
NOTES OF THE srAoE.


Lily Hal calne. sister Of the Manx
novelist. VIII take up the role OF Glory.
oaayls when "Ths Christian" Is sent
On tour In the cities OF Great Britain.
!. yIctorten sardou eontsmplates q
Historical aramA based on q sensa-
tional poisoning case IN France. dur
lAg the reign OF Louis XIV. when
Nine. Monteapan dominated.
Hrs. Kendall comes Of a family Of
actors. but sAs says firmly no daugh-
Ter Of her shall ever be IN actress with
her consent. because the work 10 too
hard and the struggle too great
Eieanora Duse's daughter has never
seen her mother act. and that mother
intends she never shall. She wants
Der daughter 10 be q cultured, think
Ing woman, but to keep on the stage.
Tue popularity Of Alice Nielsen and
The Singing Girl" continues and tAe
vogue OF the prima donna In her new
opera appears TO be greater than Il
was last year In The Fortune Teller"
Frank Mckee, who has secured the
dramatic rights 10 Paul Leicester
Ford's Janice Meredith" and win
shortly make q production Of the piece.
YIN engage Elsie Leslie 10 play the
heroine,
Mrs.. Patrick Campbell has q new
oae-aet play called Mira Jordan
dealing with an imaginary incident
In tho life Of the charming actress Of
whom Charles Lamb wrote 50 elo-
onently.
Owing to the depression in theatrical
business In London. consequent upon
the TransvaAl war. Manager Frank
l. Perley has deferred until next sea-
con the engagement Of the Alice Nell
oon opera company.
Mrs. L L Fernandez Il 10 have Q
curious part In The Casino GIRL" tha
musical comedy to Be produced at the
Casino. New York. She h Q thestri-
cal agent and In the piece viii play
the part Of ArS Fernandez theatrical
agent
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Forty acre chicken farm. "a miles
from Chicago hmile from railroad
stationA Fine grove Is acres surround
ing buildings. which consist Of S-room
hous. frame. 2 harms. chicken house and
poultry yard Fine hog house and
other outbuildingS IS acres In crop
this year. Hay. corn. oats. potatoes
and beanA Price clear Of IneumbraAes
sLoeA Buildings alone cost $36oaI
WIN exchange for clear property In
Chicago.
II yoa have anything to offer. ean
or address The Broad Al. 500 ArRoar
avennA
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
NOTICE

All friends and readers Of The Broad
Az. who have relatives or friends Wis
itinG them. O. II you give or attend
social functions either at home
Or abroad. If you Journey to other
towns or eities On business or pleasure.
II yoa know Or hear q q marriage.
hirtA o. death. Or in short, II you
know anything % interest pertaining
10 the dolngs or the movements ot the
people aad1es such facts and figures
- briefly - possible On postal cards
o. letters. and address them 10 he
Broad Az. and al such news items win
Ind their wSy int0 its columns But Do
n0t ssnd - anything in reference %
cake WaIks Or jim Croxism. n yoa
give sEef parties and recsptioas and
desire that the same should receive
mention. ssad tnvitasioas o. tickets
and rspressn.ativs q Ths Broad An
win saasavor Do ~ On hand otAsrwiss
- enc should. marvel. u they fail b
eAoervs . notice in Ths Broad Ar
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
ruR SALE

A lovely six-roon e0ttAss. modern
fnpr0vs2eztR. lot $ ~ Is. located
ea EiaAstA strsst near Slxy-SsssaA
RricA. tl.3oA Slse essA. ealSncs -
szit p1rSAAssr. Thts y q hars1la-
ANY 60 desiring - sscars . coy
llEtls hoas sAo1la Sxsil the1se1Vss q
Tia oppsrsnnity. Ror t1rthAr lneorna-
tiSa aAarssa 1alls =. TSyiar. So
Arnozr GSsa1A
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

N4l @I - -
RureS t1AginAxy n0aey - use1 .,
estA Spaia an4 Ra<szEzl vhsre IL
es9paiafisas e IL ezrrs<ey o<1aas
IN iaaepea1eat hazis n order tat IA
enefs1tiag valszs e saeA tn1lst11sl
nsla ~ Gun 1ay - ee,er@ine1 VIA .
1lalaaa 60 eo3plieA1ioA In Ssala
sresz.ts are ss<knee1 n rsa,s seslo@,
vortA uskA Spala ass eszts e go
nensy saeA - AAvlag - sxissenrs
- elrc.lAtlag ne1ia1 IN RurtnE.i
saAr1aztheas are ~ r>as s.1 1zlZe1s
~ aeleAer sppears - eola a -
- lazsa rs uull1 - s<xke1 - n
mIlukS - resR Ia GEer.1car rsal
y a RzxlS ln1xl1zr1 60. .se1 eals
~ srrs1aklaE. s.1 usrA - tAenrx
sAank sll8 uAEls = 91zrsa. r><ko.ee
n - a t-fszA - = Glsrsz<1r r.al =
80 D1za.4k elrs1A<zAA-
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
d ACRE FARM For sAn

Three miles from Geaeva Junetioa.
SIX miles from Lake Geneva
81 aeres in wslwortA county. hes al
IN cultivation. good house. barn and
oathIlding2 - head mich cows -
bad h0gA SO chickens. les turkeys.
% daek4 3 hear AOrsss. al farming
tools and this years erOpA
Price s5s pr acre Crops last year
over tl.2oo nst crOp this yeAr over
sl.seA sen cream $ pr dAy nou.
n yOa desire 70 pareAass Tia sle-
gait fAra % Indicate ~ adarsssans
Ths Broad Az
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
UNCLE EsEk.s WISDOM.

Revenge makes a hornet respsetaAlA
bat n b dNStardly IN q EsaAA
Mature aAAoeS e vacuum there
eore sAs alls some heads with sAWaask
TIE nan Who never takss a chance
q beaten 1ast Is efssa - any o1s sasA.
vsry precise peopss have but tsV
eraln& nat y What makes tAen -
prNelsA
10 nan can expect 10 nvs via TIE
vertaoas ana nlagis WITH tAs viSlss
.ana kesa pure
Yea cant es FAMILIAR vl1Aoat losang
eertala SAezak e rsspsr1 Or yoar~
ssle AMI f0r TIE ether nan. to
fhere are loes q people wAo nsgsr
e1oH saytAlng szti1 tAay F1a against
u ana tAsa Aey know To nncA
Aha AlsA. yozag nAAs tAsa asRrae~
Ten e grayttattoa. q aotAlng slsA
1aS st yo1r hall lato tAe Aaalns syA
EsuEy &c sxreees - u rsnazAsrea
eftsr 80 an aeaA Sna - not oaa n
= nf1lloa en- give any eooa reAssa
UA$.
IA greaa nsseortu.a witA noss e
- - ~ are eozzeansly looRaag aAsaa
81 ear sxreraaaca. lzsksaa e lookiAR
Faza aaloxa - - ~ EaSA.
sraa<Aaa haslT spllapA q s.r osaA-
$500 ana tAsA Azrrsss sxaS Or "a
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Ladies q clltnrs know that TIE
origtnal osonased On MArroE n TIE
Parsst sRd bsst rsnsdy 70 straisAtsa
tAs hair and naks it a,,Ah,e and hsaa-
tirsl- soaa ever tOrty years ana hNs
nsser elsappoiEtea ths nost fAstidi-
e4s. M hottie end yoa vtn sppre-
GAIA N sapsr1riv. oaly - esnss
pr eoet1e ~ a1Exists. Beware a
in1easioas> IA gss1i,e and original
b nAas oaly ~ ossal,sa On MArEos
O.. - WALSH Sss.ns. CAiraso,
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Headquarters Of Democratic STATE csn-
tral Committee Of Illinois. Sherman
House. Chicago. Oct sth. 1883.
10 wAom tt may concern:
This h 10 certify that Mr.. Julius p
Taylor. editor Of The Broad Ara pub
heation Of this city devoted 30 the in
terests Of the democratic party, and
IN able exponent Of democratic prinei-
ples-oones b ~ highly recon-
nsneed. and I therefore take pleasure
h eounsading him to the tavorahls
consideration Of democrats with whom
he may come In business contact
Respectfully.
Walter watsca.
Chairman DeEocratie Stats Csntr1l
Committee % illinois,
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
LETTERS or CONTEMPLATION.

CHICAGO. Sept lt. 1879,
Hr. Julius =. Taylor. Editor Broad Az
Dear sir-l an glad 10 learn Of the
work that n being done By your paper
b behalf Of Chicago platform prin-
oiplsA That platform stands for
such Q government a. Jefferson and
Lincoln favored. namely. . government
Of the people. for the people and By
he people. and I believe that such
. government win prove q blessing b
he great majority Of the people.
Yours truly.
W. J. Bryan
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

reetio. Il The False STAR By A d
Cash. which deals With Normonisn In
al Of It's ramineatioaA
We win send this wonderful book,
Which h printed by the W. b Conkey
Company. and sells for $1-3S. and The
Broad Az for one year TO any addre8
In the Omitted States. for s35e. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address an COM
munieations to Julius ?. Taylor. Editor
and Publisher q The Broad Az. 500
Arnoar avenue. Chicago, IN
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
GOLD wATCd FRER

Anyuoe sending - ten yearly sub
serihers to Ths Broad Az. or - sub
serihsrs for six nonths. We YIN pre-
sent them With this beautiful gold
filed watch. htted With New York
standard movement. and warranted
for I've years. either lAdies' O. esntsr.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

n BroeA Az assirss b s,eHs actfys
agsets an1 eoErsspu.1snts ~ al 80
tisas - Ia Gentry Hhsral eaanis-
sss1a wiR - pasA Fer ezEzs ~
ezth~ Barti-zAzEs eaars8 IA BroaA
Az - Arnsr sEs1nA cAi>sa
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
July 18th. lss4

July 18th. lssa
10 whom n may concern:
Julius r. Taylor. who comes 10 this
city vel recommended. has begun the
publication Of The Broad Az" which.
! an informed. win disseminate
Democratic principles and contend to-
tie higher Intellectual development of
tAs Atro-Amsriean race and mankind
n general While he b thus engaged
! bespsAk' for hin the hearty suppsrt
q an loyal and trus friends q Dsnoe-
rag. Respectfully.
Carter Il HAIRLESS.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
HORSES.

We pay the highest prices for
horses for killing purposes. Will
call Telephone South zoos.
MCDONALD.
1924 Wentworth ave.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
TTu BROAD Ak.


Published weekly. WIN pronnlsate
ana at all times uphold the true pdn-
ciples Of Democracy. bat Catholics.
Protestants. priests. inndeis. fArmsrs.
single taxers. Republicans, knights Of
Labor. or any one else can have their
say. a. long - their Language d prop
eT and responsibility h fixed.
The Broad Az h Q newspaper whose
platform Ia broad enough for all. ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
IT'S own mind.
Locai communication will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must Be paid In ad-
vance.
One year ...........,......... .tz.v0
SIX months .................... LOO
Advertising rates made known on
application. Address all oommunica-
tons 10
THE BROAD AK, q.
6o4o Armour avenue. Chicago.
Julius r. Taylor Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. Julius r Taylor. Assistant Editor.
Entered at the postofiee. Chicago
H.. % second class mAttsr.)
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
THE FALSE STAR

AGA6 y 6A>11 oAA@
The agitation Of the Mormon Ques-
ton has naturally aroused some inter
est in the minds Of all classes Of people
throughout the United States. and much
has been written lately. both pro and
con, on Utah and the Mormonk The
latest literary contribution In that d.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

o&hzAis.aa nili. A. 1--I1 o0s-
- nS~ hseszss e - aasSs
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

@~ 1s@szE. ssyS
sssR Nsa uSow 49, esversi,s
HE@ Fs.1 H 80 e rss1 =
~~ serarasa O. sp.rss
S@1saaA<i I'm. - 49, -
M a@1 - ssusannsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15
4 FITtL RAISE OF SiLIRY.
Method n Merchant Took to Oct Rid of n
Cnntrnct With an EmpInNee.

II wouldn't give a cent for a contract with en-
employer said an advertising man Contracts
are useless, II n man hires you for a certain
sum 10 do certain work he pays YOU that sum
because you arr worth it TO him and he'll keep
YOU without u contract Just as long ~ he will keep
you with one. II he agrees 10 pay you more than
you are worth he'll find II out sooner or later and
then your contract isn't worth a fg. | know
il shouldn't b. So, hut It is 80 I've got In mind now
a case in which a New York merchant who boasts
of forty years Of business integrity figured. He
employed a buyer in one Of his departments at
a yearly SALARY and contracted with him for five
years. This buyer VAS one OF the lest In the
buslncA He worked along for about a year
and then something happened that made the
merchant dissatisfied OF course the buyer was
under a contract and The merchant could no, set
rid Of him without violating it What did he do
why ne sent lor this man and h. said to him;
Nil you have done splendid work for us
and We are more Than satisfied, We feel that
YOU deserve some reward and W. have mined
10 increase your salary 81 900 a year
We'll the buyer said he was very grateful and
al that and went out and put in some Of his best
hicks. lie got the increased salary for two weeks
and ,lgnrd a receipt for IT, Then the merchant
sent for him and SAID,
MI v" were hll~lhb'u III our oNNIldt'
OF You and w. have determined 10 lot you 20 We
don need you any longer
well don { want 10 stay where m not v Anted,
said the buyer, but | have q contract, you kno" >
"COntract' SAID he merchant, What contract,
OH. no. YOU have no contract, You consented
h, the aDrpgAuou If the contract two weeks GSu,
"'Wrll dldu think that the buyer logan
"It don't max" any difference Whit You th,nh,'
said the merchant with forty yeGrS ul tuS mess
integrity. YOU did ahrgatc II We don't need
Nru HnE longer Good day, sir
~ II, uoE, probably u that buyer had taken
the ctS, a. curt he would have succeeded in en-,
forcing Tie contract IN spite ot he 'act That !" had
nlrp'rl an increase " salary over u contact
pur' t}ut suppose he had tired g. en!orr" ~
Nhrr, %uuld he have been Employers don't
liz" t., bar. men who might ma ~ trouble for them,
II this man had sued he would practically have
shut tn door Of every other establishment lint
hired buyers against himself Then AGAIN II he
wanted another plac', Of course he lad IL depend
ON his former employer for a recommendaton
and where would h. have been II he had made any
trouble lie was Just a. badly of NJ II he had
had no contract and | tell you that unless you
are dealing with a absolutely honest man a con-
tact with az employer isn't worth The payer II
Is written on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15
THE GiMRLER AND THE WORW.
A Scheme That Worked Well for n lille.
but Resulted in Disaster.
From thr LoujsrtNe Ercntng Post

so,,Iemo, rro uros IN ,o Ir,ocr,ys and
""' ~ ;" w. NV ~
VINO mas h''h a very extensive 'raN'llcr' mas p
silver service, So magnificent in design and heavy
in weight Tint H., u,.,s IN tc vb,lc world nev
- ,,nh,-,l ". ar e. "aI r'|,
De numbered on The myers "I one mana IEr
owner is oven now, when Taet middle age, n good
follow " who l,vcs coryiviality md rn r,uois,,
.-a am -. 49, A.
H"Hn'''"uN '' mn II nv ha' wv dHlo"h' ~ NV
stakes. lie takes pleasure i'm telling the history
Of his service ms if concerns the mos, oudecious
n.no -, .,a,oa 10 a,o, mt ,n
game Oh 'hah'" n" ever WI ''SHen'
when | was in Bolivia, some years ago" he
always begins Il got in with a crowd Of men
Fnrli,b and ne,iyo, vbn.o rass,on for ,,mhrinr
inE"N" anu """N'N' """N' I''''oh 'f sh"'oi'"E
knew no bounds. Strange as IT may seem, mono
Of them knew pokcr. and made mv.Clf solid
with them hy teaching them. but their rrca, game
was roulette. Their" was a little shop IN b"Fa'a,
where they had a miniature Mont, Carlo and
many nights did We spend around tho great wheel,
with our money and prospects hanging en- u"
black or red The wheel was entirely made Of
. ,.i ,.I
"'"'' ""' Nv" II vas 'P"" ","u"' " cow was
put over III" machine, 80 that they could keep
on betting when il had ceased IT, turn. There
~ ,., ,
Is a worm H""h mere IN mat climate iha' gets
into furniture and hores until nothing but a shell
is left. You ma, sit on a chair tha' looks per.
f.cily strong mi at thr first tr"Ch If c~nlInntcs
This seem, irrelevant, but it L. moi. as YOU may
see later In fact. int worm rInvs the tide role
in the tragedy nm going 10 ten
"rhsre vns II v,aI'hV Brlrinu plantrr VIM
had hn.n "A General i'm tlr var h,tr,ru Boiyia
and chile harr I'm ,ho early 'Nrs lie pa never
absent q night IRON our rames, hut hc wal.
frnoIprtjy stand MIN, tr y vtri s.d ID, y,r urLr
a brt iorlrcr thuu $40 Then he would -. ltruly
! cry olt Isl as the nrcratnr was about to in w."
cover md register the highest lei ttaIrusr would
permit Next he would place all the money he
rrnt,Ii and f. l., r.. f,r anon III rrntl,mrn rr, sc,,
Befrrn he season WIS far advanced he Ind von
yreo, sim. and we had IN felt the results If his
freeLi,L ircL If seemed thnt when he r,iNpd
: Ma. he cotild mai l,sn and Ls seemed Ia
rosIi1n if t,- vLnn ho il cali the, nuuh,r he
VII mi ali II" owned in IN, hrl,nrr
"S,i,i ho wos a gcnt,onnn and - famous du.lhs,
a,j ~, n ga w. ,it,s,i,n bs r,e,Lrds II
usnt an tht. vnt f,r tvr r,nT,Ls 7 non ono
n,gh, ,ha who'd CANNED ord th,rc "a, the silence
- 30 y" 49,. ~ ,,s ,,",, W. r,,Id hon, ,Ea
bo,i TAI nv, IN, ~, rt,,"ut d..,nrfiy' .a r,wld
p"a, ,ba dis,"nt ,intiinT 81 - r.oriniu 1ha
{, w. 49, ne ir',, ,,,a,r.,, :. ho,L
Ss " n / uiIii Xxx r' any If yn,, or all If ynIi
Mi, 80, W,,I Ia tT,sn - nni,- s.,,rg snd
w wns .n murb T., y, he ,.n,r ,hY; was tarl ItSs Wv"
W., EIvn inII,rs sSnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15
. RAMS ~ 7HE FIR NOR7H.

IRON me Hos'.a nroju1 ]TreHsrriyt

IRON me HoS'.H Nrrjug TrGRsrrift
tnc,c sam has q considc IA Di" reputation as Q
landlord. but fcw porols kros lint part Of his
rem, roll income is derived from lea,.ng islards
for the culture Of foxes. This is lie case, however,
on he CoaSt Of ALASKA, where suGE IN i*,ard Om-
mcnd, an annual rental Of SlCC Tor his lie
G~uycrnment ewes the tenant Il written contact
securing HIM in the exclusive oc,ul Gncy Of Lin
island for this particular purpose.
10 the farmer who !GS found it necessary 10
exercise all hi, ingenuity ~ one, 10 get rid OF
the fuYcS as Il pest, he idea Of deliberately brccd-
In them, ana even ,ahlntAlHlLr Il farm for their
comfort, seems almost pr'IUsjeiors. Tie fox
in those places whore lna pres, nee y rost deplorCd
seems 10 have no dIlicully III mGnInE aliylng with
out human aid Eut the experience Of breeders
in Aiasna hp, shown ihrt NE fur .o>,s usi 10
hanGlrG wr,il he uiIooSt care IN order rot "a wrcdX
,hr iu-,unlS of the ln'r&iur, Tor II ldfr ! % n IL 3
aul'al 10 60 INTO he bl'Intsh IN Z lhILc scale.
On th' lnrst los lHr.l IN Alaska every rair Of
hrrrdin; animals ",rd ut lAr ''Iti "sI !l'O 10
5000 IN" wurh la Teen ~ p'ugfc'S Ter fl tCn
years or more, YET prG,lcaly the tTst Co..%r 81
pros has yet ,o NhuW l',eIf. morcy has zen
pu'. 90. a. rr lE,. llrnuE vel " - q he ! ou-
sards, ard tNl- 'Ni'ndlCrr l. pun t'lg ~
frr jhe sln""hu'dcr, Hi"ic they have e iHcIey-
nal ,rE iae0 Z hey rhA only va'i l"i ,r"ith
\, Nr,i III" pan was 'p pruia. ate thc t"NCr-
grar iuX, Of when me ~ is four ~ IL" 'r's
a. washable as that, O! NE blue foH. i proved III
p.srtir.llr, however. LthI on, acc Nhl q; ne
lerorIouS character "l VI" arlwal, Nl,'h ieili,d
t. b aprr,IrG',d III SILVER grH, 'uN i raily
uprr IL. q ,ulf Tina Z FOX in .pst,rcs AID d; CI-
upu Ou'oflt pleasant 'a,iN g. q hnn' OF IL hi
lug l'e ,umpGnIuis and Destroy z s'"E !'I!E.
Tn" ou!rur Of the SILVER gray has n'", 80 rrn-
eraay ban r.vrn up bat on orI, on"islHnd cen
lin fru"d IN a. y 'ptsidrtn' r. Inlh'i
II Us on ~" N1u "iG lutIlut n'".ts lat 10
blu fu> .n, l7,' luuH3, hri IT, .ul ply : noE
nearly "yhauNH"i \ tI"P J.. a. 'No'" a. G"vcrn-
4 --.n D. vatt mi ,n ia, .l.p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15
WOULD NOT FIGHT FRANCE.


-
-, Cb,,,,s v,,,,r ,,,,,. On, Ay,,,., i'm.
p'r'"' ''"'I"''"" '"P"''""' "'N"."'
tions Mad" concerning 'Hnn'a's krih'
tions wan the Foreign Mothcriani.
-,
W fiih'' Npfl I the i"T'h 'ahhoinhs
will no, fight for England against France. This
,,,,r L,,l,,. n,,, t,nd, r,,r,r,i, ,b,in within
~ 49,.
IN" l"Nt rev "h\H an" "''"I' '"''lhE a "ofo
Of profess tom one Of their IA ,uu2lii$.
,.... 49,, ..a...an..
mas "'" "n"' "",'"E wv '"'' WIN '"n"e'""a
with tanaGH relations Wilh IN" Motherland.
I'm, h,rcs Of TIM I.prrigi rcLcra,ur nerly. vhi,h
..nI J., na ,o.,a,h a.,
"''' ~" ''"I' '"''''' !" wv "''l"''"" Huo
CcS'rr oununlr"n'' 81 canadian troops TO hghS
for InplAud in South \itlCn. have received A rude
III a. ~ ..u,L,,. ,z 80.
'c''"'" ~ !" W. ''''r"" ''"' 49,
Charles upper, who i'"m Icing an ardent i'm.
pena,ist mas now declared himself bitterly on.
r,s,i &, fl. ,,ho,.
P"." " Wv ""
Auong IN" NhNonS elements NAT go 10 make
no the masses Of the pupLla uur, the FrprCh Cas
,.di,,. a, ,b, r,., ,,r.is,,r, il, .c,,, AND r.r
"'''' o. WV '' =" VI y
Histoiii III otoiEh 10y every luFNIbir encourage.
mont Of III. large natural increase OF heir Ioru-
,,,,, .rL -, n io,,,ry ,,.crd,, ~ ,bo;, ,ich,.
ana ihlCenc" 6S a olStnc' h"jInhGiiF, ihey arc
pressing forward 10 their design Of establishing,
sn so,n as ih.ir nlmhars y,rr,,t, !, nm ipdependent
~
"Pu'l''' '"h'toiI'd ny Wrh'"l'fS' opoh We oahks
Of the ST Lawrence, In lhe meantime they are
,hornuyhlv l,v,, IA British ,ulo in rened, Ia.
".,.. ,. =, ,,a,. ..t. ..aa -. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15

QuEBEc, \pui - When the permanent
military tore" N 'ar"dn was STRIPPED Il .'s field
guns md n'-t mon lpr service IN South africa
neither the authorities lur NE Canadian mIhhr
paused Ia consider IN what posi-. .,n they might
b. plac,d In event II m armed invasion II he
Dominion Th' present. dt'"t h"i, ,lr., Il
tn country - nov aIlnrti lli}r. G"rs.
H.. b,,i 0i "a, tnnGuau trained ,.htI q, and
oil the modern field arrpm mt b. " leon sent
out II the cpuutry, Hul Un t'iH nay sh . trk'a
10 replace them NhNi is lrtt ~ q i1ttrry at
kingston - without guns and the t.'tdrl Ht
UunO,r Is not only without a single modern gun
mounted but hH, been H!,nS",l 'u fell ln', suCh
n condition II decay 'uHt .t Is I "rri INT tUm"
paris of II Ar hyuLG r.Hir \ l,gdinG military
authority Who dvIarrs that he has no Z, ,irr
20 cause UNNECESSARY alarm SAyS that If 10 day
an invasion Of tann.N Wcrp undertaken by =
hostile armed force II amy strength the canadian
mil. ia force would not H. properly equipped to
tax tive field IN sufficient TN" 10 r"pel IT, The
necessary pqL .incnt for rvtTA rrrt ~ he service
v either incoupete. obsol To or Missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15

The Intelligence % u "-un'' Reader
I.ntn- hlm a -I'r r"rS ~ 20 'g"a' with, Beay
o. IN OtnI r. 'Iur goods 20 boz Of s"0.ed of
lave yuII' An hIE,Tt. rnl.u' IN THE SCf
vii load 20 y really ndgAUt and desirable
purchaser r.. -ddp.