davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
HYDROGEN FROM MARS.
What the Earth Exchanges With Her
Sister Planets.


Sister Planets.
From the Londo' Chronicle.
An important paper dhe joint work of
Prof Dewar of the Royal Institution and
Prof. Llveing, Cambridge University was
read yesterday before the Royal Society.
1t dealt with the spectrum of the more
volatile gases Of atmospheric air which are
not condensed at the temperature of liquid
hydrogen. Tubes filled with gas which had
passed through the U tube showed on
sparkling no spectrum Of nitrogen. of argon
or Of carbon, but showed the spectra of
hydrogen, helium and neon brilliantly as
we'll as a great many less brilliant rays Of
unknown origin. In addition, they showed
at first the brightest rays Of mercury de.
rived. no doubt, from the mercury pump
by which they had been exhausted before
the admission of the gases from the liquified
air
In one experiment the mixture of gases In
a vessel into which fraction of the liquified
air was distilled was pumped out without
being passed through the U tube in liquid
Hydrogen, and the mixture was found to
contain 43 per cent of hydrogen, 6 per cent
Of oxygen and 81 per cent of other gases.
and it was explosive when mixed with more
oxygen. This, according to the learned pro-
fessors shows conclusively that hydrogen
in sensible proportions exists in the eal this
atmosphere. They conjecture that there
must be a continued accession of hydrogen
to the atmosphere from inter- planetary
space; and they cannot resist the conclusion
that a similar transfer Of gases must also
take place.
Other exhaustive examinations led them
to believe that they might find the SUBJ
stance which is luminous in nebulae to be
really present in the earths atmosphere,
and they hoped shortly to be able to verify
the observation of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

suIloway. Cyrus A.. ". the varnum.
sulzer, VIM; N Y; lsl st: Sc.
Swanson, c. A. Va. 1aol ipth NV.
Talbert. w. J.. s. c.. The National.
Tate, F. c., Ca. 41O 9Th st. NV.
Tawney. A. Mimi. The Dewey.
Taylor, Geo W.. Ala. lUl3 + St NV.
'ayler. W., Ohio. Raleigh
Terry, w. L.. Ark. the Metropolitan.
rhayer. ]. R.. Mass. the Normandie.
Thomas. Lot. Iowa. the Dewey.
Thropp, ]. E., Pa. 1918 Mass ave NV
Tompkins. A. s.. N. Y. the Normandie.
Tongue. Thos. H., Ore. 11i2 NV.
Turner, Oscar, Ky. the Ebbitt.
underMood W. A All 'n the eo Shasn,,
Vandiver. w. D.. Mo-, 1924 S st.
Van Voorh.s. n. c. Ohio; the Cochran.
Xree lMn1,h E. B.; W N y y the =, Dewey:
Wanger. 1. p. Pa. 1923 H st.
Warner v. Ill. the Cairo.
Watson. Jas. F.. Ind. 1925 ST.
Waters, r. j., Cal, the Orleans
Weaver. Walter L.. Ohio. the Dewey.
Weeks, Edgar, Wis, 922 18th st.
Weymouth Geo. W.. Mass. the Hamilton.
Wheeler. c. X. KY. the Riggs
White Geo. H.. N. c.. 1914 18th ST. NV.
Wilcox. R. W.. Hawaii, 2O16 R st.
Williams. ]. s.. Miss. 125 NV.
Williams. w. E.. ILL.,, the National.
Wilson. F. E., N. Y: l425 N. Y. ave.
WuSOn Il, ldaho, Colonial.
Wilson. ]. F.. Ariz.. Varnum.
Wilson. STAN. s. c., Ebbtt
Woods. S. D., Cal. Fredonia.
Wise, R. A, Va. the Ebbitt.
Wright, c. F., Pa. Gordon.
Young Jas. Rankin. Pa 1881 Corcoran sc.
Ziegler q. D.. Pa. the Varnum.
lenor. VIM. Md. 2li North Capitol
Officers of the House.
D. B. Henderson. Speaker. the Normandie.
Alexander Mcdowell. clerk. the Dewey.
Henry Casson. sergeant-at-arms the Con-
gressional.
w. J. Glenn, doorkeeper. the Dewey.
Joseph c. McElory. postmaster. pa A st. Sc
Rev. Henry N. Couden, chaplain. 3l3 East
Capitol.
VIM. J. Browning, chief clerk. 148 East
Canifnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES szasasasasaaasa


introduced. Another innovation Is fhe
friled shirt. which is already being worn.
but not to any considerable extent.
1t is interesting to note that what may
be called the decorative waistcoat ard the
frilled shirt were in vogue at the beginning
OF the present but almost defunct century.
Therefore, the very problem that Is now
exercising the minds of the Piccadilly tai
lors was successfully overcome by their
great-grandfathers in trade, and "the latest
style is really a hundred years old.
That great sartorial authority, Mr.. Vim
cent, editor of the Tailor and Cutter, is in
clined to think that the perforated waist
coat and friiled shirt will be revived to
blush unseen. THE modern English gen.
tleman,' he said fights shy, and properly
SO, of anything approaching display in his
evening clothes. He never was so well, IL
unostentatiously, dressed. and he knows it..
The ornamental waistcoat has more chance
in America than here; the New Yorker has
already taken the frilled shirt front to his
bosom. and he will probably give as hearty
Q welcome to the pinked waistcoat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Senator'S.

Allen. w. ", Neb.. PIG ~ J. ave. NV
Allison, w. B.. Iowa, 1924 VT. ave.
Bacon A. O.. Ga, 1907 oregon ave.
Bard, T. r.. Cal. The Normandie.
Bate, w. b., Tenn, The Fobitt.
Berry, j. H., Ark. The Metropolitan.
Burrows. J. c., Mich. 14O4 Mass. ave. NV.
Beveridge. A. j., Indiana, the Gordon.
Caffery, D., Louisiana.
Garter. T. L.. Montana. 1882 Stoughton st.
Chandler. VIM. E., n: H.. l42l ST.
Clark. C. d.. Wyoming. Wliiara's.
Clay. A. s., Ga. The Riggs.
Cockrell F NJ. Missouri. 1915 st.
cnem G M i A. TI Msss the Richmond
Daniel. John W.. Virginia. 100 10Th St
Deboe. w. j., KY. The Colonial.
Depew, chauneey NJ; N. z. 1909 H st.
Do:iiver. j. p, Iowa. Portner Flats.
Elklns, S. B.. ". Va. 1926 K st.
Fairbanks. c. W., Indiana. 1900 Mass. ave.
Foraker. J. B., Ohio, 1900 18th st.
Foster. A. G., Wash. The Cairo.
Frye, W. P. Me-. The Hamilton.
Gallinger, J. H., N. H.. The Dewey.
Hale. Eugene. Me-. 1901 10th st. NV.
Hanna, M. A, Ohio, q Lafayette Square.
Hansbrough, H. c.. N. Oak. 2033 Fla. ave.
Harris. William A.. Kansas. 1O16 18th st.
Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut. 17l6 N 1t.
Heitfeid. Henry. Idaho.
Hoar. 6. F.. Mass, The Richmond.
Jones. J. p, Nevada. 1893 10th st.
kean, John, N. j.. 100 ST.
kenney, R. R.. Del. ITO 10th st.
Kyle, J. H.. 8. D.. The Varnum.
L Lodge. Henry ', CABOT. Mass, l7s5 Mass. av.
Mallory, s. r., Fla, The National.
Martin. T. s.. Va. The Gordon.
Mason, VIM. ILL.,. LASS Columbia road.
Mcbride. G. W., Oregoni st:
McCOmas r., F., MARYLAND. 1123 r. j, ave,
McCumber, Porter j., N, OAK. 1884 22d st.
McEnery. s. D.. La, The Metropolitan.
Mc cI;, J. L.: s.; ; C., 1883 ~ q v st.
Money, H. D., Miss. u
Morgan, John T.. Alabama, 315 AZ st.
Nelson, Knute, Mimi, 649 E. Cap. st.
Penrose. Boies. Pa. The Normandie
Perkins, G. c.. CAL, The Albany.
Pettus, E. W., Ala. 81 B st. ne.
Plat, o. H, Conn. the Arlington.
P Plat ais f. c. N Y The g. A 4ba Raerb
Proctor. Redfield. Vt. 1855 L st.
Rawlins, J. s., Utah. The Cochran.
Quarles. ]. ". Wis, The Richmond.
s se%s " " B. " VA The shs shsTshem
Shoup, G. L.. Idaho. The Normandte.
Simon, JOS. Oregon.
Spooner. J. c.. Wis. The Arlington.
Sullivan. W": ". Miss, The Ebbitt.
Taliaferro, j. p Florida. The Richmond.
Thurston. j. NJ, Neb.. Cairo.
Teller. H. M, Col, The Colonial.
TIllman, B. r.. S. c.. 9th st. ne.
Towne. c. A.. Mimi. The Cairo.
Turley. T. B.. Tenn, The Ebbitt.
Turner. George. Washington. the Gordon.
Vest. Geo. G.. No.. 1904 St
Warren. F. E., Wyo.. Metropolitan Hotel.
Wellington. Geo. L.. Nd. The L.obitt.
Wetmore. G. p, sR. l.. 1909 K st.
Wolcott. E. O.. Colorado. 1921 Conn. ave.
House Of Representatives..
| HENDERSON. D. B.. Iowa. Normandie.
| Acheson. e. F.. Pa. 217 North Capitol.
| Adams, Robt., Pa, 1887 Mass. ave. NV.
| Adamsou. w. c., Ga. 1015 P st. NV.
| Aldrich. w. F., Ala, 1881 N. Fl. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Guests and Walters.
From the London Mail.

From the London Nail.
West End talors are making another at
tempt to solve a problem that has long
perplexed them and their fashionable Gus
TONERS.
This" in the words of a Piccadlly ex-
part, lis no more or less than the old diff
Guilty of how to distinguish unmistaka-
bly, between gentleman and a waiter. The
distinction" he added, may appear invid-
ious TO the worthy men who so skillfuily
and patiently minister to the requirements
of the diner but the latter is growing more
and more rebellious against the frequency
with which he falls a victim to mistaken
identity. Hence the projected changes in
evening dress"
The principal change in question is. t APP
pears to take the form Of "pinkng" down
the front of the vest. The edge of the
waistcoat. which should be white, will be
perforated and q cOlOred silk foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
He Did and Then He Didn't.


Apropos Of runs on banks, story is told
of an Irishman who had heard reports af-
fecting bank in which he had deposited
his savings.
Presenting himself at the paying teller's
window he said. peremptorily: Il want me
money!
The official thus addressed quietly took
his book, counted out the correct amount
and handed II out
Then you've got it?'' exclaimed the de-
positor his ire subsiding.
There 1t is" replied the teller.
"I don't want it, You may keep It." And
he went away satisfied Of the banks
solidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Offensive Even to Myself.

F. A. Bottom druggist, Cookshre Que, says:
'.For 20 years 1 suffered from Catarrh. My breath
was very offensive even to myself. tried every
thing which promised me q cure. In almost all In.
stances had &c proclaim them good at all.
was induced to try DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
got relief instantly after first application 1t cured
me and am free from all the effects Of it, Sold
By f. s. WILLIAMS, 9th and # sts.; EDMONDS q
WILLIAMS, Sd ana Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Some of the Wonders.

1t is a matter Of several minutes pushing
along past shelving projections, which look
like crumbling red sand or gravel before
the columnar formations Of the stalactites
and stalagmites begin to appear. When the
eye accustoms itself to the darkness.
when the torch of the guide lights up the
recesses or flashes across the roof of the
caves, there IS always an exclamation of
wonder at the elephants tuskS and teeth
of mastodons. Nothing gives so good
designation of the tapering stalactites which
have been formed into pillars and columns,
as this term. The ceiling seems to be of
icicles of a million forms: some clear
crystal and others showing an amber colo
ration. Then there are the bowling pins,
chessmen, tree trunks, or whatever name
the imagination chooses to give the gro
tesque and fantastic columns which stand
singly or in groups at every turn. They are
not fine as the perfectly formed pillars
where the stalagmite and the stalactites
have joined. but they are more suggestive
on account of their peculiar groupings.
OF course, Bellamar has its grand salon.
This is entered through corridor rather
than vestibule for the Jagged points
which hang from above threaten the I'M
wary explorer who may forget his STOPPING
posture. Some one has taught the Cuban
guide to cry Low bridge" when these pas
sageways are reached. He never read
David Harum. and he trills the cry more
like a hooking bird than canaleer but
when the call is first heard so far under
ground its effect is unique The grand
walls are irregular and it's floor has no re-
semblance to marble thing. Nevertheless,
the mud is hard enough when sufficiently
trodden to form a clayey floor and parties
of visitors are able to indulge in the novelty
Of waltz
After the grand salon is left, the passages
run through red earth for a considerable
distance, and there is not much suggestion
of anything except a natural tunnel. "Es-
| PEREZ" wait" cries the guide. Then he
| shifts his torches, and the explorers again
| ind themselves in a crystal corridor which
| opens into a vaulted chamber. The light
| from the candle discloses a score of shades
and colors which mingle until the effect is
| that Of film Of pink.
| The Temple Of Diana.
| The Temple of DIANA" perhaps. is the
most natural formation, for 1t II like re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

w. Murray Crane. for the second time,
took the oath Of office as governor Of the
commonwealth Of Massachusetts, at noon
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
A Second Exploration.

In company with couple of Americans.
who never had visited the caves, l went
out for a second exploration. Justo. the
Chinaman, had gone to market. and we did
not have the benefit of his services but the
Cuban guide did very we'll in plotting us
down into the depths. Iron ratings have
been restored along the stone steps which
lead almost perpendicularly down and path
ways which two years ago were venture
81 me to the degree of danger are now as
safe as a cowpath or an Indian trail. On
the last occasion We explored some dark
corners looking for the skeletons Of in
surgents who are alleged to have persisted
there, but found only strewings of palm
leaves, and believe that no skeletons ever
were found. So one of the legends which
twenty or thirty years hence may be told
of the caves of Bellamar will not have
basis in fact.
The gradual descent into the cave after
the first perpendicular drop gives the de-
fusion that these underground corridors
and chambers are nearer the surface of
the earth than is actually so. 1t Is only
when the upward climb is begun that the
depth is appreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
<11it Underwear Clearam

begin clear all Heavy Underwear, and
quickest possible time have made the following
extraordinary reductions:
Fleecedned Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants white
or Sna the natural gray pants made on YOKE &c.,
or a% We're see and $780,
Sizes Were sen or 81 oo spe 5Qc
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Feecedined Combination IN
Suits, in white gray. Were S1.oo. Special H0So
y Ladies Werc s Do vests snd rants 75C
Chiclrens Fleecedlined Jersey-fting Vests and
sn anS IN ve eeru or the "at'fai gray WERE z PIC.
or rhd WeSe Snee, suts whe $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
The Caves Of BeIlamar.

The Caves of Be11amar.
About the caves of Bellamar The visitor
who goes out to see Them especially if he
be camera fiend, should be warned against
an old moss-grown stone ruin at the top of
the hill 1t looks for all the world like a
Spanish fort of two or three centuries back,
but it is only a "horno de cal' or lime kiln.
A neat frame house has been erected at the
entrance to the caves, replacing the ruins
which q couple of years back were vivid re-
minders of the vandalism of the insurgents
in blowing up with dynamite the structure
of mampOSterla, or mortar. that had been
called the "house Of entrance"
Two years ago, before the caves had been
reopened 1 made an exploration through
them in company with Justo the old China
man, who claimed to be the original dis
coverer, and Cuban guide who merely as
serted the honor of having penetrated some
new underground passages. The Chinaman
and the Cuban are still there, waiting for
the two American companies which are ne
gotiating for the caves, and which are go
ing to raise the fees from the guides when
they obtain possession. The further prom
Use of the American companies is that they
will put in electric lights, SO that all the
hidden beauties of Bellamar may be dis
closed. This will be an improvement, but
until the electric lights come. the visitor
must be content with the big wax candles
which the guides carry, and which are not
bad torches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

Copyright, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

The Temple of DIANA" perhaps. is the
most natural formation. for 1t 10 like re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

HENDERSON, D. B., Iowa. Normandie.
Acheson. e. F.. Pa. 217 North Capitol.
Adamsou. w. c., Ga, 1O15 p st. NV.
Aldrich. w. F., Ala, 1881 N. H. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
One of the Marvels of Nature in
Cuba.
some OF TEE WONDERS TO Be seen
StaIactites and StaIagmites in
Curious Form.
ABITS OF VISITOR S
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
MATANZAS, Cuba. January 1, 1901.
The caves of Bellamar have been reopen
ed for a year or more now This is
twofold good. 1t enables the visitor to see
one of the marvels of nature and 1t also
furnishes safe retreat from Cuban poll
tics and politicians, though Bellamar is
hardly a cave Of Adullam. The trip out
from Matanzas, over three miles Of rocky
road. is one which gives an experience of
what the real country road of Cuba is.
1t should be taken in vOlante, or Cuban
two-wheeled SHAY" The volante is the
nearest approach to old Cuba that may
be had anywhere outside of the inland city
of Puerto Principe, which is old Spain.
Matanzas has q fine beach. one of the
few good ones on the coast of Cuba. Along
this are situated bath houses and some
rather pretentious villas, which bear the
names of Saratoga and Newport, respect
lively. The beach drive itself Is a pleasant
one and affords charming glimpses Of lux
urious gardens, which, in their proruseness'
exceed the gardens and residences or gum
tas on the hllsides. Then there is YER
sailles, the old part of the town, stretch
ing along the Yumurri river to San Sever1-
no, which once was the fashionable sec
ton.
Matanzas formerly was next to Havana
in commerce, wealth and intelligence. But
it's whole industrial and commercial lie
was based on sugar, and when the 1nsur-
rection destroyed the cane industry Matan-
zas went through a period Of the deepest
depression. Now that sugar Is coming up,
it is beginning to show signs of activity
again, but there is no hustle and no BOOM
What is happening IS that the citizens VINO
own the fine houses and villas are finding
the means to restore them to something
like their old time beauty. After a time,
too, 1t is probable that the bay again Will
be filled with vessels and Matanzas will
seek to win back from Havana some or
the trade which was diverted from her.
Rival to Havana.
For the tourist or traveller this prospect
i've business revival is Of interest only as 1t
may help to restore the former attractive
ness of the city and to encourage American
capitalists to extend the Florida chain Of
winter resort hotels to this part OF Cuba
When this is done, 1t will become rival OF
Havana as a resort for visitors, and II the
natural attractions are not sufficient, some
slyly, that the Yankees should put up a
monument to mark the spot where the mule
was killed during Admiral Simpsons bonn
bardment. The Cubans would not indorse
this idea, for they still show hostility to
Spanish memories. On the road to San Sew
erino there is a MISUNDERSTANDING pile or
whitewashed brick, which appears to be a
tapering shaft without a capstone. 1t puZ-
zles the observer until he is told that 1t is
a statue of Spanish notable which Is thus
inclosed. Cuban resentment was strong and
demanded the removal of the statue but a
compromise was reached and 1t was bricked
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-07
"The Best is the Cheapest"

Not how cheap, but how good,
is the question.
The TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC is
not as cheap as are some so-called
newspapers. But it is as cheap
as it is possible to sell a frst-class
newspaper. 1t prints all the news
that is worth printing. If you
read it all the year round, you are
posted on all the important and
interesting affairs of the world.
It is the best and most reliable
newspaper that money and brains
can produce and those should be
the distinguishing traits of the
newspaper that is designed to be
read by all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 year.
Any newsdealer, newspaper or
postmaster will receive your sub
scription, or you may mail it
direct to Reg THE REPUBLIC,
St. Louis, Mo.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-07
Empty Ships in Our HarbOrs

The New York World of Oct.
28th says that hundreds of vessels
are lying idle in our harbors. 1t
seems that they are unable to get
cargoes. Ocean freight rates are
from 40 to rs per cent lower than
they were a year ago; it is almost
as cheap to send a cargo of grain
from this side of the Atlantic to
the other as it is to send it from
one bank of east river to the other.
Such is an outline of the facts of
the depression of our trade.
What is the cause? Is it in part
the short corn crop? Are our
prices for grain and other food
products which constitute the
bulk of our export trade too
high? Or has Europe reached
the limit of her ability to buy of
us more goods than we take in
exchange from her! Probably
all four of these causes share in
the effect.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-07
In Honor of Czolgosz' Death.

London, Oct. 3O.-The anarch-
ist clubs of London celebrated the
electrocution of Czolgosz by dam
cling in honor of his ''noble death. "
Various groups met. All the
meetings cheered Justify every
mention of Czolgosz, whose por-
trait draped with black and red,
occupied place of honor on the
platforms. There were remarka-
BILE scenes on the dispersal of the
clubs, the groups of anarchists,
shouting, give le Republique, -
singing "Carmagnole," dancing
and shouting "Czolg'z the brave" "
The police dispersed some of the
groups. Increasing activity of
anarchists is causing some con-
Germ to Scotland Yard authorities.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-07
Experience COnVinceS.

Prove its value by investing 10 cents in
trial size Of Elys Cream Balm. Druggists
supply it and we mail it. Full size 80 cents.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., New York.
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
Messrs. Elk Bros. Please send me 80
cent bottle of Cream Balm. find your
remedy the quickest and most permanent
cure for catarrh and cold in the head.
DELL M. POTTER, Gen. Mgr Ariz. Gold M. Co.
Messrs. ELY BRos.:-Ih have been afflicted
with catarrh for twenty years. 1t made me
80 weak thought I had consumption. I
got one bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm and in
three days the discharge stopped. It is the
best medicine have used for catarrh
Proberts, Cal. FRANK e. KINDLFsPIRE.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-07
THURSDAY NOV. 7, 1901

It is claimed that the BOer ar
mics have a fighting strength of
10000 men. This new strength
came principally from the Cape
Dutch, and is good fighting ma
terial. Judging from the prog
ress Britain's armies have made
in South Africa during the last
twelve months, the war will. like
ly continue yet about so years be-
fore the last Boer is run to earth.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-07
Futile Corrections of History.

Cynical Sir Robert Walpole pre-
ferred to listen to "anything but
history, for history must be false"
A large and learned volume re-
Gently published in Paris seems
to many European critics to prove
that Columbus did not venture
upon an uncertain voyage of dis
covery when he landed in America,
but sailed by chart furnished
him by a previous voyager.
So many historical fictions con-
tinue to pass as facts, howerer,
that Columbus fame is likely to
endure even if its basis is shatter-
ed. Thermopylae's 300 are still
popularity believed in, though
Leonidas was long ago proved to
have had 1000 men with him.
The tale of William Tell shoot
ing the apple from his sons head
persists without the slightest un-
derpinning of fact. Alfred the
Great so recently celebrated,
neither founded Oxford University
nor trial by jury, but the belief
that he did is imperishable. 1.-The
Old Guard dies but never surren-
ders" was long ago stamped by
Victor Hugo as a saying that
never was said at Waterloo, but
it remains a popular quotation.
That Robert Toombs said that he
would call the roll of his slaves at
the foot of Bunker Hill Monu-
ument," and that Chief Justice
Taney said"a black man has no
rights that a white man is bound
to respect" are still solumnly but
untruly asserted in many works
of more or less authority.
The futility of attempting to
correct any statement once firmly
imbeded in standard works is
demonstrated by scores of such
instances. World.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-07

Caleb Powers has received life
sentence to a Kentucky peniten-
tiary for completely in the muir
der of Goebel. "Murder will out"
but some times it is a long while
about it.