davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
CLOSENESS PERSONIF1ED.
Dreamed He Had to Pay a Dollar for
Cab and Was Afraid to Go
to Sleep Again,

There's good story told of young fel.
low here. noted for his closeness. He went
to spend the night with friend. During
the entire night he betrayed much restless,
ness. which kept the host wide awake, and
finally the slumberer betrayed signs of VIC.
lent emotion. Hes going to have night.
mare, said the friend, "but he always
grumbles SO when you wake him up that
hate to disturb him." He waited awhile
Longer sitting up in bed staring at the mis-.
cradle sleeper, and, finally becoming
alarmed, he reused him. He sprang up in
ped, glared wildly around and said:
"Wh 1e am I? I don't see the storm?''
why, here in my room," said his host,
eoothlngly; you remember you stayed ali
night with me? beg your pardon for walk
Ing. you up, but you carried on so had to-
beg your PARDON" gasped the guest. II
shall never be grateful enough to you. I
dreamed was out with Miss Bud and a ter
rlble storm came up, and my shoes were
new, and l was just ordering a coupe for
two when. you reused me. Old boy, you
have saved me dollar"
And the host says he was actually afraid
to 20 to sleep again that night for fear the
coupe would come, says the Louisville
Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
spciefxs TER.

Mrs Bigbue ia the report ter write
up our adventure with the sburglaraat
three o'clock this morning s. correctly,
Reginald
BighugI the evening paper)
Hi stat 8 th md
Bigbus Vere fsult lelll eht,
saoWned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
LOSS or APPETlTE'..

Is an important symptom of Kidney
Trouble which is frequently overlooked
Fam in the back, scalding urine, ner
vousness and general debility also indi
cate the presence of this deadly disease.
1t any Of these symptoms are present
let a quantity of urine voided in the
morning, stand for IL hours and look for
sediment in bottom of vessel.
Delay is fatal. Don't wait.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
IOWA, WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA
People euro hY KIn.NE,0InS In uriti,. 4A..

AV"As "ASCONSAN AND MINNESOTA
People cure BY K1D.NE.OIDS. In writing them.
please enclose stamped addressed envelope.
Mrs. B. F; Karnes. 24l9 3rd st.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
MIS-. a. IN. Becker. 81 7th Ave. Minneapolis Mimi
M Theo. Thrume, RS E: Third Ave. Winona. MINI.
Ms. +: = Mnrphy. gl84th Ave- Saltwater. Minn.
NJ NJ: W% II K1rtis. Mlllx5ight, :dn.iac, Wis.
M. l. D. Gntherie, 10 e. 7th St., Muscatine. low:
Ms H RSnd 81 ID 4t 1 g. MHscat6e Iowa
Mr. John BERG 22S Division st.. La Crosse. Wis
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills.
but Yellow Tablets, and sell at fifty
cents box at drug stores.
JOHN MoRRoW 4 CO.. SPRINGFIELD q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

At the Door-"Hey, little boy, III Civ
you ten cents to shovel off the snow" On
the Sidewalks will, will ye? An wot'll
yer gimme not ter swipe We wild a snow
News
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
HORROWS
ID-hE-0IDS

will cure any case of kidney trouble and
the symptoms arising therefrom under
$50 forfeit by a responsible company.
This is bona-fide offer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect June ?, 1901.


For Philadelphia and New York via D. & H.
r. R., at 64j and 9,3s a, m, and 2ls, Az
CBlack Diamond ENpreSs), and ll,3O p. m. Sun.
davs d. & IL. r. r., Los, s.27 p. m.
For White Haven, llazlcton and principal
points in the coal regions via d. a II. r. r.
6.4j, 2ls and i,27 p, m. For Potts,ile, g. 10 a.
M, 2.ls p. m.
For Bethlehem Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via D. & "
r, r., 6i5, 0.3s a, M 2,ls AZ BLACK Dia.
mond EXprcss), llS0 p. m, sundays, ID. & II.
n. r., OBS a m; l.5s, s.27 p m.
For TunkhannoCk, Towanda, Emira, Ithaca
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, wa
D., l.. & W. II. r., $40 a. IN, and $40 D. IN.
FOR Geneva, Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via d. e. H. r. R,
74S. ll.65 a. M, LIS, 3,3S (Black Diamond TX,
press), 7.As, lO4l, ll.3O p. m. sundays, D. & IL.
X. r., ll5j, s,27 p. m.
Pullman paror and sleeping or Lchch Valley
psrlor cars on all trains between Wilkes. Barre
and New York, Philadc Hhid, Buffalo and Sus,
pension Bridge,
RoIiIN II. WILBUR, Gent. supt,, 26 Cortland
street, New York
CHARLES :, LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., 60 Cortland
street New York.
A. ", NoNNEMACHrR, Div. Pass. Agt. Suth
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 10
800 Lackawanna avenue, scranton, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western


Trains leave scranton ior New Nork--AL 10,
500, iji 80 and 100 a, M; l2H, so,
81, 300 and $50 D. m. For New York and
Philadelphia 80 and 1905 a, M, and II. 50 and
3.i5 p. m, For Tohyhanna--.N 60 =. N. For
Bundlo-l15, 6.22 aud g,W a. M; l3n ".'2, "O1
aud ll.35 ?. m, For Bmghimton and way sta
tions- 10 20 a. m. aud los l., M For Oswcgo,
syracuse and Utica -llj and ~ a, M; l@n
and 3.j2 p. m. O,wcgu, syracuse and luca
train at CO a. m daily, except sunday. For
Montrosc-9OO a. m; Los and 7.Oi p. m.
Bluomsburg Dylsion--For Northumberland, at
g.. and 1905 a. m; l.3O and 80 p, m. For
Plymouth, at $40 a. m; 3.55 and ao) p, m,
sunday nains--For New York, liO, 800, i.ij
and 10 05 a. M; $40, g. Is and 800 p. m, For
Bunilo--i.lj aud G.22 a. M; l30, 3,52, 70I
and II 81 p. m. For Binghamton and way sta
tlons--9o0 and 1920 a. m, BloonNhurg division
Leave scranton, 1905 a, m, and $40 p M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Stations in New Nork-Foot Of Liberty street,
\ r., aud South Ferry. ....
~ TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1901
1,rairs leave scranton for New York, Newark
r,i,ahcth Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, A.
icntown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at s.j5
M express, 40; express, 100 p. IN. sun.
u'E Eor pittston and WILKES Barre, SIS a. m; 10
and 90 y. m, Sundays, 2lj p. m.
For baltimore and po, Ma5sns'on aSau' = and point,
80 S on n M sundays, . 10 p, m.
Eor Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at 5 jj
A. m. Through coach) aud liO ?, m,
For READING Ua"V% and an" ilo '5''pnS m sHn5oHs Ta A.
70 Tor r pottsyillc, s.55 a m, 40 p, m.
For Mountain Park $50 a. m, LILO and 400
P'Tbrouch tickets to all points east south and
west at lowest rates at the station,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following is the makeup OF the D.
l.. & w. board for today:

TUESDAY. AJGu 81 Il.
Wild Cats, Wcst-S p. m, John Nsrdcll with
G. ", Dunn'S crew; 10 p. m, George Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Delaware and Hudson.
In Eject June 0, 1901.

Trains for Carbondale leave scranton at Geo
e,no s,53. lO:l3 a. m, 1900, l:29, 2;ii, 3:59
S.S1 6;25 1857, 0:l5, go ,. m, l:l6 a. m
o'ELI -, Honesdale and Lake Lodore, $50, 10. l3 a.
MO, Wnkes. Barrc-6:i5, 7:is, s:4l, o;3s, lO:49
m. l9:O3 l:2s, 2;ls, 1888, i'27, 6;lO, 7;is,
io;4l, 1850 p, m ,-.- ga. o,,
A,o7 and $50 p, m,
FOR Pennsylyania r, r. ponts-6'ij, o:3s, 2.lS,
1888 and 4:27 p. M;
For Albany and all points north--6;20 a. m
and 1902 p. m ~ .
" SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carbondale-s;5 HISS a, m, 2if S;52,
b;5l and 1852 D. M
For Wilkes ,Bsrre-0:5s a. M, 1903, l;5s, S.2s,
6S2 and s;i2 p. m.
For Albany and points north ;52 p IN.
For Hohesdae and Lake Lodore-s5O, n,33
a. m. and 3,jG .. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
FUNERAL OF w. L. TRIP.
Remains of Former Scrantonian In.
tered in Forest Hill.

The remains of the late Walter l..
Trip, formerly resident of SCran-
ton, who died in San Diego, Cal. some
weeks ago, arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon and were taken directly
TO Forest Hill cemetery, where funeral
services were conducted by Rev, h. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.

Pauline Wagner, OF - Wreht's court, vcstcr
day caused the arrest Of Paul MCINTYRE, whom
she charged with di,oricrlv conduct, Magistrate
Howe dismissed the case after a hearing.
Patrolmin Peter llaGgcry found a coat with 4
fine gold watch in lis pocket in the Delaware
and Hudson yard early Monday morning. lie
saw man without coat near the station a
few hours before in a slightly intoxicated con.
dition and believes the coat and watch belong to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
of 81. Marks church, Dun

Haughton, of ST. Marks church, Dun
mrc.
A large number of friends Of the dead
man, including all of his relatives re-
siding in this city. met the remains at
the station and accompanied them to
their last resting place. A number Of
especially elaborate floral pieces, the
gifts Of friends wcrc laid upon the
caskct by loving hands,
The pail bearers were Edwin Barn
ard II. Fellows Mason, DR.. Lewis
Frey, John Duscnbury, +. :. Godfrey
and Ed. Jcrmyn. The flowers were
carried by Eugene Hcelcy and Jacob
Schlagcr, jr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
The REPORT
IS SUSTAINED
OPINION OF JUDGE EDWARDS
IN TURNPIKE CASE.

He Confirms Finally the Report Of
the Viewers Condemning All of the
Factoryville and Arlington Turn
pike Which Lies Within the
boundaries of the County of Lacka-
wanna-Exceptions Filed to the
Report Are Considered at Length
by the Judge in His Opinion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect June 9, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:

Schedule in Effect June 9, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
9.3S a. m, week days, fci Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.lS p. m, week days, (Sundays,
1853 p. m,), for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
3.33 p. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via Potts
vile, Stops at principal inter-
mediate stations.
AR p. m, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
J. p. HUTCHINSON, Cen. Mgr.
j y, WOOD, Gen, Pass. Agt.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
The President. Phy.icinn..

When the American people have time
to think dispassionately of the matter
probably there is not one of them who
for a moment will doubt that the sur
geons and physicians in attendance
upon the late President Mckinley after
he was shot did everything that in them
lay to save his life. and restore him to
his country. On the strength of the bull
letins they issued during the first six
days of the crisis it appears that they
believed they had accomplished these
great and noble purposes. But on the
seventh day the confidence and joy
with which they had filed the nation
gave way to astonishment and horror
VIXEN they were forced TO admit that
later developments proved their dag
nosis and prognosis to have been all
wrong, and that the portals of death
inevitably had opened for the illus
trious patient at the moment he was
stricken down by the foul hand of the
assassin.
The country will acquit these medical
men of any lack of zeal or devotion; but
it will not believe that the same men
were right in declaring on their profes-
sional words, at one time. that there
was no doubt of recovery, and, a day
later, that there was no hope of it OF
the many eminent professionals who
signed the optimistic bulletins so well
and critically remembered by the pub
lie, only five now remain to proclaim
the harmony which, as they assure us,
never ceased to exist among the
members of the medical staff engaged
upon the case. Among others, Dr. Nc
Burney. it will be observed, has ceased
to be in evidence. The five survivors,
however, are anxious that the public
should believe that mendacious newspa-
pers alone are responsible for suspicious
of their good faith which, they seem to
fear, have fallen upon them. They need
not worry over that matter; they will
be Judged by the bulletins they issued,
stalking their professional regulations
on the accuracy of the same. Accord
ing to these bulletins. from the begin
ming they knew nothing in regard to
the Presidents actual condition, and
at the end admitted that they had
known nothing. On this day of
mourning and prayer we can only ex-
press the wish that the mantle of char
ity may fall upon them.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Circulation Statement,
The Day of Mourning.

In his first proclamation to the Amer
lean people, appointing this Thursday
September 10, the day in which the
body of the dead President will be laid
in its last earthly resting place." as a
day of mourning and prayer through
out the United States, President Roose-
welt justly said: "A terrible bereave-
ment has befallen our people. The
President of the United States has been
struck down; a crime committed not
only against the Chief Magistrate. but
against every aw-abiding and liberty
loving citizen"
Mr. Roosevelt enjoins all citizens of
this Republic today to assemble lin
their respective places of divine wor-
ship, there to bow down in submission
to the will of Almighty God, and to pay
out of full hearts their homage and love
and reverence to the great and good
President whose death has smitten the
nation with bitter grief
We are glad to believe that this call
to prayer will find response in every
community, great and small. through
out the United States and its posses
SlonS. AS lle OTlSUHS OIL Ills loNlilS lel-
low citizens rise to heaven, and their
tears fall to the earth, the mortal re-
mains of William Mckinley will be con-
signed to the silent tomb, and his soul
to the God who gave it. In spirit there
will be seventy-six million Americans
who will participate in that last scene
parting. The solemn sound of the
els of Canton will be a signal for the
olling of other bells in thousands of
tiles, towns, and hamlets, and of hill
,ide churches scattered all over this fair
and.
The American people should and un
doubtedly will perform the solemn duty
of this day affectionately and reverent-
ly. In no way, shape or form would it
detract from the dignity of their ex-
preston Of sorrow if they We're to ar
ray themselves for the occasion appro-
priately in tie garb of mourning. They
would do so instinctively for near and
dear relative. Who could be nearer
and dearer to the heart of every patriIt
than one who has sacrificed his life in
the service of his country, and lost it
solely because of that service?
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
PERSONAL.

There is nothing painfully modest about
NJ. Perrier. who l. director of the zoolog-
ical department in the Jardin des Plantes.
In order to put his depa rtment in first
class condition he has asked the French
Government for an appropriation of TO-
OuO,O1o francs.
With the retirement of the ex-Queen of
Naples as a factor in turf affairs, only
two European royalties take an active
interest In horse racing-Emperor William
and King Edward.
Arthur George Brown has been appoint
ed provost of the Baltimore University
liam Pinkney Whyte.
The Rev. r E. Cramblett. pastor Of the
East End Christian Church, Pittsburg,
has accepted the presidency of Bethany
College, which was recently offered him
by unanimous vote Of the trustees
Prof E. NJ. Wood, of Baker University.
Baldwin, Kan, is to succeed the late
Prof Benner as professor of mathematics
and astronomy in Albion College.
Two negroes will sit in the House of
Bishops of the Episcopal General Conven-
ton which viii meet soon in San Fran
cisco. They are Bishop Holly of Haiti.
and Bishop Ferguson, OF Liberia
Stanislaus Prosper, a ST. Petersburg ed
itor. has written a book in which he seeks
to prove that the Government monopoly
and the closing of saloons on Sunday have
led to great diminution of intemperance
in Russia.
DIR. Roswell Park, one of the physicians
who attended President Mckinley. is the
son of the Rev DIR. Roswell Park, who
founded and was iirs. president OF Ra-
cine College, Wisconsin.
The Rev. 7. J. Bassett. rector of the
Methodist Church ut Thornton, Ind. has
declined the place of president of the
New Orleans University. He was for
merry President of De Pauw University.
Ex-President Kruger Of the Transvaal
has bsyn in Europe a year without hav-
ing mS personally any of the reigning
soyereigns. Queen Wilhe,mina alone ex-
cepted.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
SMUGGLING IN ANARCHY.

While President Mckinley lay on his
death-bed in Buffalo. the discovery was
made that more than a hundred immi-
grants had been landed by Il sailing YES
sci upon lonely point on the Massachu-
sets coast.
These people are said to have been
brought from the Azores as the last sta
tion in new underground route" That
they are undesirable characters 1t is safe
to assume. Immigrants who would be ad-
mitted at Ellis Island would never take
such a costly and roundabout route to
the New World. 1t is more than likely
that some at least of them are criminals
leaving their country for their country's
gOod-thieves, swindlers. and actual or
potential anarchists.
Every effort should be made to break
up this nefarious traffic. The honest i'm
migrant is welcome; none Is wanted who
dares not look an inspector in the face
New York World.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

| may not do to this end we cannot know
in advance: we can only conjecture
and await developments.
However. with perfect respect 1t
may be recalled that Mr.. Roosevelt ac-
cepted the Vice Presidency under pro-
i test. His ambition was for the first
place. and il is q very common beiief
that he hesitated to become candi-
date for the second, because he feared
that it nigh. initiate against his
Presidential aspirations in 1904. He
has now become President in most
unexpected way, and it is no reflection
upon him to believe that he will hardly
be satisfied with a fractional term, to
which he fell heir through a deplor-
able tragedy But there are others
who also have ambitions running in
the same direction. If Mr. Roosevelt
is really desirous of succeeding him
self, he can hardly fail to use the ma
chirery of his own Administration to
that end. UnQuestionably this will
conflict to some extent with the plans
and purposes of those influences that
were potent with the last Administra-
ton. and it is not improbable that it
will cause friction that may ultimately
prove serious as party matter.
1t must not be forgotten that the
personal equation enters more or less
into and affects to some extent the
policy of every Administration. So far
as Mr.. Mckinley was concerned, his
highest personal ambition had been
satisfied. He was content to go into
honored retirement at the end of the
term which he was just fairly begin
ming when stricken down. But he had
his close friendships. and his prefer
ence as to his successor. There is
scarcely room for doubt that his death
will change the direction of the Ad-
ministra ton influence in so far as ii
bore upon the Republican Presidential
nomination in 1904. In personal
sense, the Administration regime has
undergone a complete change. This is
fact which all must recognize.
Viewing the situation in its entirety,
we may fairly conclude that, apart
from any ambition to succeed himself,
Mr.. Roosevelt would have plain sail
ing, SO far as his own party is con-
cerned. He would have no motive in
endeayoring to shape the party policy,
except a desire to improve it. and up
to this time we have had no evidence
that he is not in accord with its more
important features. But usually the
circumstance that President is a can
didate for reelection does influence his
course and we can hardly suppose that
Mr. Roosevelt will prove an exception
TO the rule. If, in doing this. he
should go SO far as to modify the is
sues which now confront the country,
it would affect the political situation
generally; if he should restrict himself
to minor points and those which may
be termed personal within the party,
the questions raised would concern Re
publicans chiefly. He now occupies a
position in which he may either great
ly increase or seriously diminish his
prestige with the country. He may
prove wise or unwise. But, as stated
at the outset. he begins with very
much in his favor He has the pro-
fessed confidence of his own party,
while the Democracy is prepared to
treat him respectfully and fairly. More
than this no new President can rea-
sonably ask or expect.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
FAITH IN THE NATION.

1t is to be hoped that every citizen of
the United States today will put as firm
and as steadfast a faith in the people OF
this country as William Mckinley him
self did. Lincoln had that faith. Grant
had it. In equal measure William Nc
Kiniey had it. and it WAS because Of this
faith that his rise IN American politics
was stcady and Irresistible. If the dead
Pre- s.dent tad nothing else to bequeath
to the pccq . OF his country, their heri-
facc in tt!s alone. would be noteworthy.
Behind t.i1 PrCs.tert. behind the courts.
u. hind the army AID the navy. the sta
bihty of this rati1p VIII remain un-
changed. so long rs the people have faith
III thc .aaclVes ana remain true to their
highest ideals-Boston Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
NO SPECIAL SESSION.

The day fixed by law for the meeting
of Congress is less than three months off.
Fortunately there is as little need OF a
special session as desire for 1t. The pub
lie affairs are in competent hands. the
great governmental machine is running
smoothly without hitch or Jar. the
Treasury is full of gold. and no emergency
of any sort is in sight or in apprehen-
sion. The countrys mourning over its
beloved dead is free from any admixture
OF anxious solicitude about the future
Hartford Courant
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

AS a special mark of respect and SYM
pathy for the family of the late Presi-
dent, and for the American people, the
Duke of Cornwall and York has de-
spatched his aide-de-camp. Commander
Faussett, r. N, to attend the burial Of
Mr. Mckinley's body at Canton, as the
personal representative of his Royal
HiShness. As it now appears, if there
had been two days more time in which to
make the journey, the duke probably
would have attended the national funeral
in Washington, in person.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

Among our foreign dispatches yester-
day there was a suggestion of more
trouble for Turkey. A French flying
squadron is reported as in readiness to
sail from Toulon, under sealed orders
which are not to be opened until Sicily
is reached. This may easily mean naval
demonstration at some one of Abdul Ha-
mid's ports, or it may imply something
more serious. But nothing in the way
of extreme measures will be resorted to
until after the departure of the Car of
Russia from France.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

Already 1t is proposed to erect a million
dollar arch in Chicago to the memory
Of the late President Mckinley. There is
nothing wrong in such a move. but 1t
seems little premature. II would be
better to wait until there has been a sub
sidence of the strong emotional feeling
engendered by Mr.. McKinley's untimely
taking off and the manner Of it. 1t would
be most unfortunate to begin such
movement and have it either drag along
almost interminably. as did the project
for the erection of the Grant mausoleum,
or fail utterly, as did the scheme for a
Dewey arch. There will be ample time
for paying appropriate honors to Mr.. Nc
Kiniey and the devising OF ways In which
to do II after the public mind has resumed
its normal state. There will then be less