davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
GUN BURSTS
'. hile Being Tested at Fort Wads-
 worth-Much Damage.

New York; March 8.-A six-inch gun undergoing its official test burst today at Fort Wadsworth. The heavier parts of the gun collapsed, falling to the ground with the tangled steel frames of it's car riage. The breech lock was hurled against the barricade. where it was shattered against the bolts, and its parts defect- ing, spread destruction in all directions. One large piece passed through one of the frame storehouses and buried itself in the ruins of the old barracks. One jagged part struck the tracks on which several construction cars were standing. The rails were twisted like wire and two of the cars overturned and badly damaged. Grant Johnson and r. Newman. employees in the construction department, had mar row escapes from death.
 Captin Babb is conducting an investi- gation.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
The Two Commanders Hold
 Lengthy Conference MAY MEAN END OF WAR Announcement Creates General Satisfaction in London MRS B0THA UKGED THE COURSE 6oers and Their Officers Anxious To Accept Terms, But DeWet Stands
 out-Late Report of
 Movements
MRS. BoTHA URGED THE COURSE

Lorenzo Marques, March 0|General Kitchener has granted General Botha seven days armistice, to enable him to confer with the other generals.
 A special dispatch from Pretoria dated today (Friday) says General Kitchener and General Botha had lengthy confer ence on Gun Hill this morning. General Botha was alone and General Kitchener was accompanied by his secretary.
 London, March S.--A dispatch from Pretoria, dated Tuesday, March 5, evi- dently held up by the censor, has just reached here. It says General Kitchener met General Botha and other Boer lead CTS at Middleburg on February 27, when the question of the possibility of termina- ton of hostilities was discussed.
 Another dispatch from Pretoria, dated Wednesday, March 6, says the meeting between Kitchener and General Botha has awakened deep interest and that there is favorable expectations as to the probable outcome,
 According to the Sun. the surrender of General Botha would have been an ac- complished fact before now had General Kitchener been in a position to conclude the terms of surrender. When the sur render occurs, the Sun adds, 1t will in- clude the surrender or entire suppression of General Dewet and will involve the termination of the war.
 Official circles here regard the an- nouncement of the armistice in South Af- rica with the greatest satisfaction. They point out that 1t must have been granted on the solicitation of the Boers, and take the view that General Kitchener would never have consented to it unless he felt practically sure 1t would result in an 'm-
 portant advance toward the termination
 of all hoStilities.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
TURKISH TROOPS
On the Macedonian Frontier Cause
 Much Apprehension.

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 8. - Increasing apprehension is felt in Bulgaria at the concentration of Turkish troops on the Macedonian frontier. It is known that large quantities of arms and ammunition have been secretly imported into the vil- lages of Kossovo, Uskeva and Monastore.
 Two Russian officers who have toured recently in northern Macedonia fncognito left last evening for St. Petersburg.
 The Bulgarian government has received sharp reminders from three of the great powers that 1t will be held responsible for the preservation of order in the bor- der districts.
 Great anxiety exists in Albania, which Is in a state of unusual foment.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
FEATURES OF T0DAY'S PAPER.

Pages: 1-Crisis in Far Beast. Armistice for Boers. English Army Officers. Morgan's Successor. Duty Removed. . Morgan More Hopeful. Passing of Populists. Inauguration Date. Dark" Tragedy. 2-Delaware Falls to Elect. Rumor Again Revived. Gibson Elected Senator. The Tennessee Company. To Fight Rail Combine. Affairs In Manila. 3-Trade Review. Riot in Porto Rico. Who Will Succeed Pettus? State News. +Editorial.
 Hotel Loblbes.
 Washington Gossip. 5-Mr. Lowe Candidate. Mobile Team Defeated. Primary Election Today. Meet Organized Labor. Two Infants Found. The Courts. 6-SocIaI.
 London Story Big Fake. 7-Markets. g. Police Stories.
 Senate Waiting for Mitchell. The Races.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
JUDGE ACTS.
Order Warrants Issued Against Slave
 Holding" Planters.

Atlanta, March S.-A special to the Constitution from Columbia, s. C., says:
 Judge w. V. Bennett today signed an order for the presentment of the grand Jury to be served on the several magis- trates In whose Jurisdiction the slave holding" planters of Anderson reside, re- quiring them to issue warrants against the presentment and bind them over to court for trial on the charge of false i'm prisonment and assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
GREAT ALARM
Felt Over the Condition of Former
 President Harrison.

Indianapolis, March S.-Ex-President Benjamin Harrison Is very sick man and his closest friends are alarmed. His condition is more serious than is generally believed.
 However, Dr. Jamison, the family phy- scian, said tonight that there was no immediate danger. and, in fact, he was not at all alarmed as to the outcome.
 General Harrison Is troubled with a complication of la grippe and intercostal neuralgia, and there is some fear that this will develop into pneumonia
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Differences Settled.

Atlanta, Ga., March S.-A special from Richmond, Va, says:
 The differences between the tobacco workers and the manufacturers of Rich mond have been settled. the manufactu-- CTS employing union labor agreeing to a per cent increase in wages. The women and girls who have been receiving cents per hour have had their wages advanc sd to 71k cents per hour. The advance will affect 1000 workers.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Japan Is Active.

London. March 9.-"There is much &C., tiyity in aJpanese naval military and po- ,itlcal circles regarding Russia's action in Manchuria,' says dispatch to the Daily Mail from Kobe, dated March g. Tt is ,umored that 800 Russian marines with ten guns have landed at Mesanpo, Ko- sAa-n
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
soers Captured By French.

London, March S.-Today's dispatch makes French's total captures in the re- cent operations as follows:
 Guns 76; rifles 74s; rounds of ammuni- tion 204 970; horses 4071: trek oven 5520l cattle 2S,220; sheep 17S,7S0: and wagons and carts 1457
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Kruger Professes Ignorance.

London, March S.-Dispatches from Amsterdam say that MT Kruger's en- tourage continues to profess ignorance of the existence of negotiations declaring that General Botha cannot act for tha Orange Free State and that in any case no terms are possible unless Lord Kitch- ener is prepared to discuss independ- ence.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Nebraska Senatorship.

Lincoln, Neb. March S.-The following vote was taken on United States Senator todaytoday: Allen. fusion, 42; Hitchcock, fusion, s; w. H. Thompson fusion, fl; D. E. Thompson, 35; Crounse, 9; Currie, 13; Meikeljohn 26; Minshaw 21; Rosewater Is; tscatering Il.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
RilI Defeated.

Jefferson City, Mo, March S-Senator Lees fish and game bill was defeated in the Senate today by the vote of 15 to 1. Among other restrictions the bill would have prevented women wearing feathers in their hats.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Boers Meet No Resistance.

Cradock, Cape Colony, March s.--A force of 300 Boers occupied Harrisburg yesterday evening, without opposition. There were no British troops there.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Boxers Excited.

London. March s.-The Tien Tsin cor respondent of the Standard asserts that pamphlets are widely and secretly cir culated vilifying foreigners and melting Boxers to make renewed efforts.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Basis of Reform.

Shanghai March S.-An article in the China Gazette published today says that Viceroy Liu Kun VI has submitted a memorial to the throne in favor of re- form on the following lines:
 The establishment of a new constitu- tion: a complete change in the educa- tional system; the selection of only quail flied men for the civil service; the crea- tion of an army by conscription; the adoption of systematic scheme of finance the establishment of an imperial bank empowered to issue notes that shall be current throughout China; the enactment of laws to encourage the es- tablishment of newspapers; and the re- moval of the present distinction between Chinese and Manchurians.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

nHORT STORY--Fuu of facts-Ad-
 vertising is the foundation of success v and every dollar invested doubles in value at rapid rato
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
 THE WEATHER.

FOR ALABAMA-RAIN SATURDAY; CONTINUED HIGH TEMPERATURE EXCEPT SOMEWHAT WARMER IN EXTREME SOUTHWEST PORTION.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

(Continued on Second Page.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-17
CITY CHAT.

Sickel pears at Horizons.
Steel ranges at Wilcher's.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For insurance, Z. j. Burns.
Morning Light Scent cigar.
Peaches peaches at Horizons.
Plums and grapes at Horizons.
Homes for sale. A. Rush & Co.
List your property with Reidy Bros
Dunlap hats a. the tog gerry shop
No place like M. & X. for top coats.
Peaches by the bushel at Hess Bro s.
Choice Michigan peaches at Hess
Bros.
NJ. &. X is the place to buy fall
overcoats.
See the great Berlin artist at Young
IL McCom bs'.
Choice cranberries at Hess Bros
Telephone 1881
The best line of heaters in the city
at Summers & Co.
A. Rush & Co., room 6. Buforo
block-real estate.
Flags and Mckinley buttons at
Young &c McCombs'.
Big bargains in stoves at the Elem
ing Furniture company.
The celebrated Jonathan apples al
Hess Bros. Try bushel.
Help your boy or girl get a pony
free. Young & McCombs.
Miss Byrnes bss returned from the
east with full line of fall millinery.
Go on the excursion to Muscatine
Wednesday, Sept. IS. 50 cents round
trip.
A beautiful oil painting free al
Youpg Il McCombs' special fall open
ing.
For Mckinley pictures 60 to the L.
E. West Gum company, 1912 Seconc
avenue.
Make your purchases of Young
McCombs and get genuine oil paint
ing free.
You will find just what you ar,
looking for in fall overcoats at NJ.
K.-$5 to s15.
NJ. & K. are now showing the new
fall styles in mems and boys suit
and overcoats.
Z. c. Eberhart, reliable piano tuner
Phono 1471 Black. Residence, 1922
Twentieth street.
We arc closing out our line o
stoves at a big discount. Fleminy
Furniture company.
We have large supply of McKiu
ley pictures. L. + West Gum com
pany, 1912 SCcond avenue.
All kinds CT mattresses renovate,
by experts Called for and returne,
by the Rock Island Cotton mills.
Go to Fleming Furniture compan
for your stoves. Tney are closin
them out at greatly reduced prices.
Take in the excursion to Muscatin
Wednesday, Sept. Is, on the stesme
j. s. Only 50 cents round trip Boa
leaves at $3.50 a m.
Call and see US for q neat fall sui
or oveFcoat. We have q nice ASST ri
ment Filler & Co, 32S t. eatiel
street.
With q purchase of 81 or over W
will present you with u genuine U
painting, size 14x22. free. Young
McCombs.
Go on the excursion TO Muscltin
Wednesday, Sept. s, on the steame
j. S. Leaves at $50 IN. Only D
cents round trip
Decorative plants, fine Boston ferns
palms, carnations and American beat
tees at Mrs. G. NJ. Crows, 1923 Thir
avenue.
Don't miss the excursion TO Muses.
tioe Wednesday, Sept Is, on tn
steamer j. 5. so cents round TRIP
Boat leaves at $50
This weather calls TO mind forcibl
the fact that you may need q heater
If so. Summers & Co can satisfy yor
in price and quality.
Summers & Co. let five more COZ
tracts. for furnaces last week. II 20
intend installing furnace it will pa
you to see their line.
Persons interested in renting a furn
ished house with ell modern CONVEX
ieaces will lind an exceptional oppoI
Unity in The ARGUS want column.
Ferdinand Davis, Of South Roc
Island, who returned n week ago froT
Lincoln. Neb., wnere he submit'e cd I
an unsuccessful operation early in III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-17

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible ID be prepared Tor it
Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Monarch
ever pain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-17

wFATEsR WE May HAVE
Fair tonight and WtdHeS-
day: probably frost tonight.
!. NJ. SHERIER, Observer
Temperature at 7 a. N. rs,
at $50 d. ne. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-17

BROAD hats and narrow hats, stiff hats
- and softs hats-every shape and style
hat that's correct. There is great deal
in habit in the matter of hats as in other
things-some men have the habit of
paying SIS for their hats, when you can buy
as good hat here for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
Christmas Tri!Ics.


PEN WlPEltS.-A loNelN ''''
made 10 represent q nag Will '"r
stripes Of red. white ana o'uc - r.'''
ANA the stars of silver t'hSe'' ~
tho wiper have red. blue. ahd W"i.'
flannel pieces under the cover anu az
tach to a staff wound elthef WY" ''''-
scl Or the national coiorS. on
LITTLE RED RlDiN" f'p0D ~,
makes a pretty present l"r o't,.I,
Get ], china doll ana dress ~ 7 hlanlie
and hood of red cloth. pink the eus''
ana I'll the cape and hoo" of, VIII ~ s.,
baby ribbon. Hang a wee paSNel ~
b..,. I.rt arm, or YOU can dress IN"
don as ''Uncle sam
rArER WElG WEI; IL II "a ,ov %"'"fI fa,.iron. iron
"clSht iS Ii''de - ,,.. nn.kat ON
I:ronzr the top ai'' pas ,,a,. yy,,.
the bottom FOR stamps, ,l.p,,,,, AMIN, -" tb. ho,-
i 10 paint niue pl''u'0
tom.
BI.OTTERS.-A pretty oio''e''
would be sure 70 pc appie'la'-i q
th.. recipient. is made "f TOUT led
hlnttinr paper. The paper used shoulo
NJ white aud the edges ragged aho %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT. can be
consulted on health or business. Refer
ences from leading business people. Hours
from 10 A. NJ to 10 F. NJ. Case taken by
mail. No. Capitol St.. Augusta, Nc.
drCAlIWa
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED
An Work guaranteed. Reference, FRANK
f. Dennis, Augusta. Also instruction on
pianos and organs. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. Willis =. Trask,
Rural Free Delivery No. :. Augusta. Me.
references. Mrs +. z. Davis. &. +. F'lynt
and Mrs. H. L. Goodrich. Augusta.
oct2S(dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
Food Changed To Poison.

Putre'ying food in tn" ihieS'ii'rS
,.rodures effects like those of arsenic.
I'm, DR. Kings New Life Pills eNpei
the poisons from cl"SGed o"N eiN'
GENTLY. easily but surely. curing Con
StIpltiou. i'iliouSneSs. SICK ile'" :
u,.h4 Fc>cls AL Liver Kidney ana
Eovel troubles. only 25c. at foWdll'l
n kNnl,strrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
FOR SALE.

TWO GOOD DURHAM COWS. F. S.
Cheney. hospital St, near Chelsea line
dec7d3t.
THE STRAIGHT FRONT, new French
hips and back Athena Corset. In short
long and medium lengths. Sold by Mrs
Lizzie Buyes, 2e2 Water St Also tho IN
lined Boots. Please call ard see them.
dec2dtf
BONDS 81 the AUGUSTA. tlallowell &
Gardiner st. r. r. at the Augusta Ma
tional Bank n0v27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

by group of Young Democrats ro,,,.
McAndrews, Mahoney and Foster TN
lrst named, although but q Years old ID
had the diI,lh1,lon hn nnnI q defeating Billie
caGo. III a tight in when .1uo votes W.,
cast ON one side and -. 900 on The othnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
CAST % FRI A.
a...h. HIha Kind iSa Have .I.a!s Sotss
''ss;;''' = &WzNZzzx
SoeciaI Advertisements.

sMAIL, ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
osadine twenty-five words coming unde1 n
the head Of WANTEp: ,rsar,sd ToK SHmm once FOR
LEI, ocrts IS" and : cents for each subsequent
rarding by mail. remittance OF hostase q
stamps should be made with nnea &C
the rharses are too smaH 70 ''
counts for. --------- ------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
WANTED.


YOUNG LADY TEACHER wants Il po-
siion through the holidays writing or
clerkins address through Journal Of
Ace, decl0dLt
statesmen WANTED to look after
onr intaresfs IN Kennebec and adjacent
counties. salary or commission. Ad-
dress The Victor OIL Company. Cleveland.
Ohio. decSoSt'
wANTEp-A position as housekeeper
in widowcr's family. the city preferred
References furnished. Address Box 2.3.
HallOwell, Me. dec9u5tf
WANTED-Health and accident insur-
.,,,rc agents Address L. y. Wilson
Agency Manager, Room Il, Oxford Build
ing. Portland Me dec1d3tN
WANTED-Everyone TO-. e. know. that b.
beside Augusta Savings Bank, you can
save from > to % cents on every dollar
Of musical merchandise you buy. The
latest ponIilar sheet music AT l0c per
copy, Over 500 to select from Everything
in musical goods. Frank A. Dennis; No
a33 dec4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
OLD MEMBERS.
Pennsylvania Carries OFF the
First Honors.
NJ S52 Members Is Have Served
Over Six Terms,
-. roIl,es! tendencies g. Shosn in scna!c 5
Membership.

FL slofp awe, misses the man.
snaane N legislation. and has learned
,%s, seniority means power. His i'm
,ncajate predecessor was Mr.. A. {.
r.rner Of Philadelphia. and for years
,,'nam n. Kelly before him enjoyed
The tlstlrctio"'
-.rjnrity IS reckoned by continuous
.r,.;ce. otherwise General Bingham
n.a,,Id he considerably outranked, for
49, non Grow. I<otcham and Can
aon entered the House earlier. and
cannon and iietchan hive each Served
rnrr Terms tran ht. These meD ar''
ali poAub)icans. showing that settled
.ci;,iraI conditions in the South did
~, come about soon enough to give its
,,o,,bers n chance to enter the present
sorioritv race. and thRt Bryan!sm has
vssa, ali Noi,htru Democratic dis
,,;c,s Mr. Grow also a Pennsyl-
t.hisn. was elected first in the Thirty
e,cond Congress. and as this is the
rTrr-syenfh. he would have to serve
II but seven more congresses To make
\ ,he rr,ioi Of his att.ve political life
A,ia7 "a halves the constitutional his
lnry Of the country. He was elected
c-ool,o. of t,c House in 1851 before =
'pe"h,i = -. ,.',..
Se0d snare oi us iIeS''l i''eiiotrS'i'p
was bort Ttc venerable man Is ac-
corded the privilege of aii cH-Speakcl :
nfa rAoice II seats IL aAyaHUe Of the
drawing and When he goes into the
ithbt he finds his own portrait there.
liz bas served onlv eleven Congresses
- ~ ,i. ,r.s,,,+ .a,,.ioa ba,.inr boor
~ a. 1T 80
| continuous since 1921
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

77;;E READINGSix questions az,
lid Id for 2sc., concerning business ara
s"e;aI AFFAIRS. Mae Belle Berton. on.,asi,n.
soc' 20 Ne. BOX 2ss. noy1s0In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

The Great x. & A. Train Robbery Paul L. Ford
"a Paritans Wife Max Pemherton
american Wives ard English Husbands -Athertor
"Bonavcnture - George w Gable
. The Fuddct tifaaErr. Mead -Trs,k e Stccti~-
~ Yhor the 0ti,cr Owe iutcs s. R.-,
. isics ot onr Coast ~ : K. Crockett
E. Dri, IN Bsck Fdeu f.. p.
II Captain shannon =" louisoo krrushss
f'r. D"dd's s,ioni las. l.. Word
House in HiOnr, -hur> Mrs. Oiichsrt
; g \ FAR Harharsu - irsnccf todgscn 6"r--'t
} The lncsiird ~ Psri t-surr uce Durba.
= TIE Splcncc spur " 4. r. Ouiiicr cr.Gou-h
} Simon Dale Anthony Hope
"Facc to Face Robert Grant
} The Heart of Toll Octave Thanet
-'' Free Joe - Joel Chandler Harris
} Across the Chasm Julia Msgruder
} "Sevenoaks - j. q. Holland
} within the Capes :" Howard Pyle
} e The Last Meeting = Brandcr Matthews
} Young Blood z. W. Hornung
} " The Continental Dragon z. n. Stephens
} " Tekia' Robert Barr
J " The Herb Moon " john Oliv Hobbies
} The Light Of eoarthey - Egerton Castle
:" Ashes Of Empire Pobt W. Chambers
J = Active Service" Stephen Crane
} " Mademoiscc dc Berry -Psulinc alacki.
\ Z" Her Sailor Marshall Saunders
} p" Cigarette Makers Romance ''nsrion C,.- ic,A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

u K,rn,.a,tses it is safe to say that Harris
Z WsSis,,,,Ha Hawlins Of Utah and Turner
ettinr barsIt sIton have little expectation Of
kantrctS while in North Carolina and
HrscsiSns the transition is in the other
Who IN, snd It will be Prtchard and De-
My, Nsr,will VII nave to retire. In the same
Ml soon ,oosn'yhisnd. hs which is now Republican.
aormssA Pc pc REPRESENTED in the Senate by
5irln. ~.mo lem ocrat and McComas, Repub-
Southern s.' aase tendencies show that the
rcguIar. states are getting back OF their
1tates Of fD,yhinQ2scratic IN moorings. while those
SSsnatorss ,ne aro west YES which have Democratic
ded tide and unless @ there tTe * senefs ds
sill not n1ansF bg liz in The political current j,
trength in ~ h.onS before the Democratic
= "Tha sn,! sn tne Senate will be summarized
colorados s9hd South, Montana. Idaho and
y gIvSew New York ne Rol, House, the large cities
eniaons efs supply sna Gsifas2 pepra w
lsamsd e. he pspfS qaaitI9H wi e hose s,aiex
cheaasssai accidents ues and oST,rns prolt y
'epresented in this Congress
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
Farm, L, Mites From ?. q.

Farm Of ~ Acres on High atre-t 1000
huii6'Eys aud good orchard Iuquire ~
II. A. ionps. harness :nakrr, ~. 4.trin.r
Ne msvs dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
TO LET.

FURNGSlIED FRONT ROOM ~ =unn.
sid" 81 house. uG.r .i."tr.r ears. A1pl.
tni"nponS ar evenings. Louis Il! Robi,-
son. n Gr"v. Street drc.;!tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

FURNISHED ROOMS. corner Nh,
ana Bangor streets. batlro" III connected
JamsA A. Johcs- GeC3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

TWO ORGANS AND SECOND HAND
SLEIGH AND A GENUINE RUSSIAN
Is, The Allen Bldg. 12 Water St., Az
Eusta. 'iro4d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

made of pasteboard. Two circles four
ana Il half inches in diameter We're cui
from thick pasteboard. one covered
with crimson silk and the other with
linen. on the linen is painted some
crimson flowers surrounding -"
Harvard pennant
Rihbon-holders. fancy blotters. draw
ing cases and work basket sets ar
among the things that can be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

When you are passenger on a rail-
road the railroad company doesn't al
ways have all the responsibility for
your safety. The Minnesota Supreme
court has just dealt with an Interest,"
ing case involving the responsibility of
passenger and railroad company.
The court finds that If you are
through passenger; IL the train stops
at way station, where passengers
get on and get off; If you get Off tenn
porarily for any reasonable purpose;
If no rule Of the company forbids you
to do so. ana no servant of the COM
pany interposes an objection; then you
are still one Of the passengers and ZEN
titled to the protection accorded to
such by law" But If you are a pass
enger on a through train making no
stops ordinarily at way stations; if the
train comes to standstill at such
station. not to let passengers off or on
but for some purpose incident to it's
operation and management" and If
you thereupon, without the knowl-
edge, consent, or invitation of the COM
pany," avail yourself of the chance to
get off; then you abandon for the time
being, your status as passenger, assume
all the risks involved, and must look
out for yourself. The company is
blameless, whatever happens to you.
Perhaps we shall soon have a deci-
sion that railroad company is not re-
sponsible If You go short of it's stock |
get cornered and badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Gerome, the famous French painter,
has very decided views about Japanese
art. 1T Is one of his favorite sayings
that all. the art students Of the world
ought to make Paris their headquar-
tiers, except the Japanese. '"Two Jap
anese are spelling themselves I'M
der my tuition at this moment" he
said, recently. ''They have talent now;
when they have absorbed all we have
to teach they will be lost. Europe
has committed high treason to art in
Japan. The rare and admirable art
they had our cursed influence has kill
ed. Their old view of nature was adj
mirable, individual, poles apart from
ours; a compromise is impossible-it
means death to their vision and meth
cd and absolute failure for them in
ours. The Japanese offer the most
striking proof of the stern duty of ev-
cry artist to stand by his own concep-
ton"