davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
D,,ru, bic zsl,..,te.

Jrau (ein beftelItes &leib ar,pros
birenb, sur Mobiftin): rDas hetbt,
tnapper bdtte es aber gar ni@t fetn
biirfen." 81 obtftin: ga, Der
Stoff mar letber ettpas febr tnapp."-
500 Damn muB aber SIRE
Mobnuns febr feu9t fein."
ftin: rWarum benn2-5ral
nNun. pen1' Bel Sbnen bic Stoffe 70
einIaufen." 10, .taj -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
1nrCdhIap tar Giite.

5ausberr (ber an einen iunsen
Mann fem Rlapter bertaufD: nMeiz
,,er So9ter tpirb's natiirli4 iebr nabe
seben, bab iie ii9 bon benz Rlapisr
trennen muB-fasen sic mai. molten
sic bic nt9t slei9 NIT ba5u nebmen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
per ehraet,tae arapaaet.

e51B<t1FBT FttPuB1T :
Dame: sd babe ben Papagef
f9on einen sanaen Monat i'm 9aus,
unb ct bat nod INNER fem @ort GEE
fpro9en!!" - @ogeIbdnbIer:
r&oinmt f9on nod! Wifen sic, Der
1T gar ebrgeisig; er ipri4t ni9t bebor
ct ni4t beaa6lt it'll" /.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Drrrhnnppt.

o.: .lnfere 3eituns bat iber
$4,000 Mbonnenten-feb'n sic. bort
Tbt ia slet9 einer."-8.: rMieio
tptfen Sic benn, baB bas elmer Sbrer
Mbonnenten ift9"-M. nNa, ih tperb'
bod bic paar 2eut' fennen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
6t.8enebtct's McabemD
at. Soieph, stearus &c., IiH1.

Ser llnterridt in berielben unlfabt pie
Seutfhe unb englii9e Spra@e, nebtt auer1
ueibliheu 6anbarbetten 1oro!e
Reihueu unb Malen. 8eionoere Auf'
~naerfiamfeit benz
uuterriebt I'm Der Wfnff
aeiteuft. Mu1 wirb bier 909tern @ele'
oenbeit aeboten, fi6 fir bas 2ebrfa@ aus
subilben.-Sn 8erbinoung nit Der Ata'
6er1ie, iebo& in etnem beionoeren geoau'
be mirb cine Sbule geleitet fur 1naben
BON 8 bis II Sabren, poielbt ne cine CUTE
@r,iebuua unb mitterli4e Sor9talt 9e'
nieben.-nm ndbere Mustunft roenoe man
,F9 sefaqiait an
Sr. Directress, o. s. b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

ans bic Strengthen unterl notbeiz
aogert, tparfen bic Stroller auf fe Sells
ftide unb 8aumitdmn,e ,1nb tire Weiz
Der Inb &inber audi NIT" ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
7l.ster N~reumntnnest.

%, metn 4rGutisam 1T Elm pteIges
reiiter Mann. Der fosar bier Sabre
unter ben Menf9enfreHern getauft
bat!"-.Na peibt Du: tpenn bic ibn
ni9t einmal semodt baben. ba mDAt'
9 i'm erit re1t niht!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
aelhHfrkr,1ntnfH.

Gin beiabrter gatner, Der fid in
feinet alien Sagen auf ben Safdenz
bteb{fabIi berlest urb babel tpieberhDlt
eftdppt ptrb. sMas i9Gus4e1 nt4t
'terst,5 lerut 9anss ftr1utermebSlsss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
m53u bumm! SIMMER, fobalb; mid
met Mrbeit freut, is S%eierabenb!" I
5Aieines a~aatBpernannutH.

Imtsrt9ter Gel elmer 8eraz
tbune): rMeine 9erren, mir molten
bod Milbe tpalten, lafen-es mar bitz
ter fdlt, als Der arn1e Rerl bas bishen
9ola ftabl-pifen sic pas-seben
mir linn aebn M~arf.
,Das 1T tpabr-bie pirb Der Mann
out brau9el1 fDnnen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

Gi.te ,,ttnnneneh,tts Rdrtef.
Run, Jrau 9ausmeiiterin; tpie finb
Sie benin NIT Sbrer rteuer Partei saz
frieben9nS. bas iinb f9reds
Tide 2eut'!! Die gauge Wo9' bort
unb fiebt ma mir bon Sbnen-unb
Sienftboten, bon bener, man mas erz
fabrer fDnnt', baben f. aud. feine!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
AutheHrrhluthett.

v5riebri9 Der @roBe mar Elm eroz
Ber Selbbsrr unb ftel1te bas Centrum
INNER IN Der Mttte auf."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

&atfer WiIbeIms Sasb=
reforb iir 1900 bletbt binter
benz bon 1899 suriid. Ser &aiier
f9oB 1868 Stiid Wilb, barunter 2756
Gdfane unb 146 6irfme.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

rMttila pdlate fi9 an Der Spite
feiner 9eerI9aaren mad 9auien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

r9ie Subfolbaten Gdfars bielten
fi9 an ben Md6nen Der Reiter feit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21


,Trsgt die Die orts, 1iaIh Inner Gskauft Aabl
: sssii. A1MzzSw Iua
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Sr. Directress, o. s. b.
Grand Pacific Hotel
96e o 6. noe. ua0 4. etrabe,
at. GIouo. Ntun.

Our gefaaisen Na9ridt oab i4 oetseH
6ofeI, zines Der dlteiten uno bett betann
ten 6otels in Der Stabt, alter S9dfers
gIas) Ibernommen babe, nit benz ant
aut eiuaeri9tets Stattunsea perbnaoe1
limb. Gegen CUTE unb prompfe Seo'e
nuua uuS nit Der 3uii4erung, leoer'
aun6en n1ein 6otel ia ieber 5tnltd9t 81
einem an~senebmen 6eim sa gettaiter, en-
uEeblt fb beftens einem ssebrteH Pnpi'
fum Don nab uno fern
22s3mts Seba &aufutarrl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

Smmerfort fril@e unb suuerldiiise
0aare fur 9aus nnb &a9e gu ben
mtebrisftea 9reiien. &eeue unb su=
porfommenbe 8ebienuns jebem &ans
ben fiber. l6sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

o.: .Mos mdht bonn Dein Neus
geborener?"-9. (ebemaliser Rorpss
ftnbent): n2erlhen iibt fid in ftubens
tifden MGiiren. 81: = .Wieio base"
%. rNun, er fdldft. trintt unb
ma9t Speftafel."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Neter Srid,
9suti&er Msbofat, ct. Gloup, Niun.

gelb sl niebrisen !Nro5enten gu perbors.u.
Sarrt : gdnbereien merben setauft unb per=
fault. 0er cine cultipirte Sarm faufen, !3eit
uub @elb iparen nil, uerfeble nidt ;u mir
an tonrmen; i6 babe cine aussesei6nete
glite pen Bargains in cultipirten Sarmen.
S6reibt an mid fir alustunit. 6=ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Sapeteu In all ben neueiten Min=
tern fir 1901.

Slrett aus ben sr0Bten Sabrifen in ben
Ser. Staaten besosen. @soBe auswabl pon
importirten Eapeten, artiifii9e arbeit aus
Seuti9laub, Stalien, Sralfrei9, England
unb China. Vouifdnbige Sorratb an reinen
aenliIdten Sarben, Selen, &arniiien, Bur-
item nIw. Eirbeu : Oeforatian nno .Oresco
Malerei cine Spe;ialitat.
SaHel 4 CMt6hao,
44=Ii i21-5. ape. fiSli&. ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Seurp Sper. 5. o. Holeassrser
ST.. CLOUD IRON Works.

-0t0 -
GiIensieserei uat MaI9inen . @ertstatt.
: Maidinentbeile aaer art anf Selteuuns an
eefertist. Office 7.52lpe. iiolid l22-rl24.
ct. Glonb, Minn. a4=ll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Grnufe.

9rnnfe.
Rompontf: sd bab's bod
bur9 mein Salient aiemli9 tpeit ges
bra9t; @ubm, gbre, $4,000 Mart unb
cine 8illa aenre i9 aGes mein Gisen!!"
-T<eunb: limb ba beiBfs
INNER: .llnre9t @ut sebeibe ni4t!!"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12

thought will show that this method is
wholly erroneous. even though the hg-
ures speak absolute verify.
To begin with, a very considerable
portion of the crop is consumed on the
farm. Much of it is ground into meal
fo- family use. more is fed to live stock
which is to supply the family with
meat, and some is kept for seed. Upon
all of this the farmer realizes no com
pensation through the advance of price.
1t is only upon the portion which he
can sell that the higher price viii avail
him anything. and if the shortage Is
great, he may have none to sell. or
that which is sold at the higher price
by far the larger portion is consumed
in the United States. and this means
transfer of loss from the American far
mer to the American consumer. That
is simply taking money out of one
pocket and putting it into another.
Considered from a national stand
point, it is only so far as the higher
price is obtained for the surplus which
is exported that it can stand as an on
set to the loss on account of the re-
duced crop How small proportion of
the total this is may be seen from the
figures of 1900 The total corn crop was
nearly twenty-one hundred million
bushels, while the quantity exported
was only two hundred and thirteen
million bushels-about one tenth of the
crop. In 1900 the quantity retained for
consumption was more than eighteen
hundred million Bushels, which is con-
siderably more than the entire crop
will probably be this year. Hence we
must either cut down our home con-
sumption or draw upon the surplus car
ried over from last year If we expect
to export any corn at all during the
next year.
To our exports of corn must, of
course, be added that which has gone
into meat for the foreign trade. How
much there is of this it is impossible to
say, but it is a comparatively small
quantity Even as to our exports it is
doubtful just how far the higher prices
will serve to compensate for smaller
crops, for the higher prices themselves
will affect the quantities that foreign
countries will buy, and. in short, have
bearing upon business conditions gen.
orally.
Whatever the crop shortage may be
it represents a loss to the nation as
whole and we should look that fact
squarely in the face. Before the ad-
vent OF the drought, business circles
were jubilant over the prospect of an
immense corn crop. Its significance
was well understood. 1t meant large
surplus for export. A partial failure
means a tremendous cut into that sur
plus, and perhaps that there will be no
surplus at all
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12

reduce the power of Croker and in
crease that of Platt-an exceedingly
dubious gain.
Mr. Platt assumes that the State
government is now and will continue
to be free from corruption. This is a
wholly understandable assumption. IL
we may judge from the experience of
Pennsylvania under the Quay regime
(Which doubtless is as good as that of
Mr.. Plato to turn over any department
of the New York City government to
State control would be the worst i'm
aginable policy, if genuine reform is
desired. Less than two months ago the
whole country was shocked by the ex-
posture of a huge franchise steal in the
city of Philadelphia. 1t was not a case
of malfeasance by a minor officer or
two, but it was one involving IA MAORI
ty of the city council. and directly at
fecting the people to the amount OF
many millions of dollars. But this de-
lectable scheme was hatched at Harris
burg in the nest Of MIR. Quay's Legisla-
ture. The action of the city council
was merely the consummation of the
infamous work of the Legislature.
which passed number of bills for the
express purpose OF allowing the city
council to grant these franchises which
men of the very highest character in
both political parties have denounced
as schemes of public plumber. We can
have no satisfactory assurance that
Mr. Platt's New York Legislature will
stand en- any higher moral ground than
that occupied by the body which does
the bidding of Mr.. Quay il the Key
stone State. The -million-dollar
canal scandal at Albany has not yet
been entirely forgotten.
The whole theory of city government
by State Legislature or State official
is wrong 1t is a denial of local self
government, which is one of the most
highly priced American rights. and it
gives no assurance of any better or
purer government for the municipality.
Rather the reverse, for, coupled with
at least an equal propensity for evil
doing, the State Legislature necessari-
ly embodies a great deal of ignorance
concerning the city's requirements. 1t
will take something more than an ex-
posure of tipping off, poolrooms in
New York City to justify a measure
that would simply add to the power of
Thomas c. Plat as political boss.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Brodrick, the British War Secre-
tary. acting on the advice of his physi-
clans, will take a short sea voyage.
Chancellor James r. Day. of Syracuse
University. has declined the presidency
Ill.
Prof Edmund b. Briggs, of the Catho-
lie University OF America, has been APP
pointed division superintendent of
schools in the Philippines.
NJ. Legouve, now ninety-four, Is the
oldest member of the French Academy.
one of his most quoted expressions is the
following: 1T Is often said that God
condemned man to work. This is absurd.
God condemned man to live. and gave
him work as a mitigating circumstance.
Frederick N Dubois, of CatskiIl. n. Y,
has presented to jeremiah Day. President
of the Catskill branch of the Young Men 5
Christian Association. SIS. 600, for the pur-
pose of erecting an association building
in the village.
The Danish sculptor l.. Hasselriis will
personally superintend the unveiling of
his Heine monument in the Montmartre
Cemetery of Paris next October He was
commissioned to make this monument by
an association of Viennese admirers of
the poet.
The millionaire Gavril SsoIodoynikoff
who recently died at Moscow, left all his
possessions, valued at 25. 600 900 rubles. for
the founding of high schools for girls.
training schools for workmen, and cheap
lodging houses for the poor. During his
life he had already spent large sums for
a music school and a hospital. yet he was
not esteemed because In private life he
was known as a miser and an memorable
creditor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
ANoN-rECHNICAL TRIAL.

Rear Admiral Howison, appointed to the
Schley Court of Enquiry, is said to have
long ago spoken as a partisan of Samp-
son. 1t is TO be feared that no court
composed of navy officers can be SO i'm
pervfous to the prejudices of the service
and the bureaucratic influences of Wash
ington as to act with judicial impartiality
in case which has reused feelings so
strong on both sides Indeed. 1t is not
unlikely that in the end the Court of En-
quiry will but spread and intensity the
scandal.
No verdict against Schley based on pro-
fessionaI technicalities would be accepted
by the country. He was at the fight and
led it, whereas Sampson was absent
Therefore the non-technical public, which
has common sense. halls Schley as the
hero of Santiago. Whether he obeyed or
disobeye6 orders as to minor things be-
fore the battle may be a large matter
to the naval mind. but not to the peoples.
Schley won victory over the Spaniards
at Santiago but it is possible that Sainp-
son may win one over him at Washington
by means incomprehensible to the lay
mind In that case there surely viii be
Congressional investigation-which will
not be technical.-Philadelphia North
American
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
The New York Police scandal.

The police scandal in New York is an
unsavory affair, but at this time it can
not be stated with any certainty how
far the police administration of the
city is involved, or whether it is ac
tually involved at all Two members
of the detective force have been ex-
posed in the work Of tipping or pool
rooms and disorderly houses-that is to
say, notifying the proprietors of con-
templated police raids. One of these
men. Edgar A. Whitney, has made
confession, but its full purport is not
given TO the public Hence, it is I'M
known how far he has gone in impn
eating others or whether he has imph-
Gated anybody but himself.
There should be no disposition any
where 10 screen official corruption in
New York City. Neither should the
whole administration be condemned on
the basis of a few isolated cases of
wrongdoing. Therefore. we should. in
Justice, wait for fuller developments
before expressing what may be an en-
tirely too sweeping Pronunciation OF the
New York City police department.
The man Whitney, who appears to
have been the chief Upper" was for
merly in the service Of the Lexo% Com
mittee. and up to the time of his en-
pIoyment by the police department his
record seems TO have been perfectly
clear, SO that ii can hardly be said
that his selection reflects any discredit
upon the management. According to
the statement of Dillon, the detective
who exposed Whitney. the latter was
all right when he was employed, but
has gone astray since. OF course. ac-
cusations are made against Deputy
Commissioner Devery and several Of
his captains. but the evidence to sus-
tain the charges has not yet been made
public. and until it is We cannot pass
fairly or intelligentiy upon the weight
10 be given the accusations.
AT the best there probably is ample
room for reform in the city government
of New York. and II Is but natural that
the Republicans should endeavor to
make all the capssai possible out of this
expose In fact, they are already do
ing 80. ami Mr.. Plat comes at once TO
the front with remedy in his pet
scheme for the placing of the city po-
lice force under State control This
might result in substituting one ring
for another. but II is not easy to see
low or wherein il would be likely 10 re-
suit in much Improvement. 1t would
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
THE TRUST PARTY.

The Republican party ard the trusts
are too close together to be torn apart.
They have formed league offensive and
defensive, which they have found mu-
tually advantageous. The trusts contrib
ute millions OF dollars to buy enough
votes to secure the control OF the taxing
power of the Government to the trusts.
and then the Republican party uses that
power to reimburse the trusts and enable
them to make a good profit on the trans
action.
We frequently hear Republicans attack
the trusts with their tongues. and Re-
publican conventions. district. State, and
national proclaim their opposition to
monopoly in strong words, but all this
is understood by the trust interests.
When the time comes for action the
Republican party knows where to get it's
campaign bsodle and the trusts rely with
implicit faith upon their ally and are
never disappointed.
Ephraim was not Joined to his idols
more closely than these two powers are
linked together But in 1904 the people
will have chance to overthrow the COM
bination of the Republican party and the
trusts which have SO long afflicted them.
Atlanta Journal.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
Higher Prices for Smaller Crops

1t is a well-worn aphorism that fig
ures viii not lie" But those who do
the figuring will. and with no intention
to be untruthful. figures may easily be
so employed as TO deceive and mislead
This is well illustrated by the manner
in which our crop losses are being dis
cussed Not long ago business circles
were greatly agitated over the partial
destruction OF the corn and other crops
in the West; but after the first panicky
feeling was over the statisticians set
themselves at work with figures and
demonstrated that there was no loss
after all. for the smaller crops at the
higher prices would actually bring
more money than the full crops of last
year brought This line of reasoning is
very comforting to those who can be
satisfied with figures alone, but it is
one that viii not bear logical analysis.
II is. in fact. merely an encouraging
afterthought.
The loss or partial loss of crop is
no reason why we should go into sack
cloth and ashes, but at the same time
there is no merit in any attempt to con-
ceal the fact that there has been a loss.
The figures used for that purpose are
essentially misleading. For example,
| the entire corn crop of last year Is
| taken, and its value computed at the
price which prevailed year ago. Then
the estimated crop of this year is in
| like manner taken and its value fig
ured at present prices. On this basis it
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
A Venezuelan Victory.

A cablegram received Saturday by
the Venezuelan Consul General in New
York from President Castro at Caracas
announced the defeat of the Colombian
army, which previously had been re-
ported as invading Venezuela. In his
message General Castro said that
twenty-five thousand patriot soldiers"
now guard the frontier.
The other day the Administration
was appealed to by Mr.. J. Edward
Simmons, President of the Panama
Railway Company, to protect the
property of that corporation on the
Isthmus. The Venezuelan victory prob
ably will cause the Asphalt Trust TO
apply for Intervention. in that "Ameri-
can interests" may not suffer from the
ability of Castro to hold his own
gainst Colombia and the instruction
o. Andrade.
As we have had occasion to remark
hitherto. the success of the Castro
Government against present assaults
from without and within would place
our authorities in a delicate position.
Could Castro be deposed and Senior AS
phalto Andrade elevated to the dicta-
torship. there would be no further trou-
Bile about the Felicidad deposits-that
is, for the trust. Contrariwise. should
he overpower his enemies, the dismal
possibility is that the. High Federal
Court of Venezuela might decide the
case now before it adversely to the As
phalt Trust. Just as die the board of ar
bitrators to whom it was formerly sub
mitted.
Then it would be necessary for the
Administration to determine whether
to abide by the action of the court of
last resort of friendly nation, in a
matter purely domestic and within its
sovereign Jurisdiction, or TO carry out
the threat of the State Department,
which was TO consider the decision as
subject to revision by this Government
in case it should be unfavorable TO the
Asphalt Trust. The latter alternative
would be an awkward one for the Ad-
| minisration to adopt. The claim of
power and authority TO review and re-
verse the judicial acts of a foreign ma
| ton in the event that they should hap
pen to injurlously affect the ability of
an American trust to gain a monopoly
of a native product would be resisted,
! of course, by the State affronted, and
would be resented by all civilized Pow
ers as an entirely new and intolerable
| proposition in international law.
We can hardly believe that Mr.. Nc
KiDley and Mr. Hay would hazard such
a step. even to oblige General Greene
and his friends. If Andrade and Co
| lombia together are not strong enough
| to GUST Castro and the High Federal
| Court. we are afraid that the trust will
have to take its chances under Vene-
zuelan laws, as all others, including
| Americans, are obliged to. Perhaps
there yet may be armed interference in
| Venezuela, but it is not likely that il
| will be undertaken in pursuance of an
| alleged right to enforce revision of the
! decisions of her courts.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
POLITICAL COMMENT,

Evidently the Republicans of Maryland
are following the example set them at
Washington. They will view with alarm
the suppression of the colored vote, but
they will do nothing to prevent it or to
make it uuprofitable.-Chicago Chronicle
The Bank of Cologne failed yesterday
for large amount. and the German Of
ficials are beginning to smell fraud
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
If reports are true Admiral Howison
rendered a verdict in the Schley case be-
fore he was appointed to the Board of
Enquiry. He should not be permitted to
serve.-Baltimore World.
And what time they are having chas-
ing Captain Carriers money. 1t came
easy, but it is not going (back to the
Governmenp so easy.-Norfolk Pilot
Gran'pa Stewart. of Nevada. wants
Hanna for President. Stewart always
was little wandering. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
And the Chinese can recover nothing
for their enormous loss in life and prop
erty, for no indemnity claims can be
enforced against nature.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Steel Trust and the Amaigamated
Association may have their fling. but the
neglected consumer must pay the piper.
Philadelphia Record.
The strike in the steel mills will be
neither won nor lost by proclamaticns or
claims. There ought not to be any strike
There is no sufficient reason for IL. There
is no question OF wages or of the recogni-
ton of the union. 1t is a contest for au-
thority and public opinion will not jus
tify those who bring about wide dis
turbance of industry for such a cause
Philadelphia Times.
Mr. Conger has changed his mind about
accepting the governorship of Iowa as n
unanimous gift at the hands of his party.
Chicago News.
-'AIaclay." says one who knew him well
years ago. seems to be all theory" Ex-
cept his heels and his bray, of course
Chicago Journal.
1t is estimated that Mr.. Rockefeller
profits from Standard Oil this year will
be $40. Goa. 0O0 not counting any increase
due to the petroleum warfare on mos
uuitoes Globe.
Lynching does not arouse the sense of
shame and Indignation that it used to do:
human life generally is held more cheap
ly One can trace the change since the
beginning of the 81 anish war. War is
hell and war is demoralizing.-india
lis News.