davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

~ ETROIT, Nov. 27--From 100 to $50 persons
l 4 killed injured tonight in wreck the Wabash
Railroad Two heavily loaded passenger trains coided
head full speed mile of Seneca, the second
of Adrian The westbound train composed of
loaded with immigrants and five other coaches
smashed burned with awful loss life and fearful injuries
majority Of its passengers The eastbound passenger a the
Continental Limited, suffered in scarcely less degree.
The track the vicinity OF the wreck with dead
dying Many physicians from Detroit have gone the
scene
DIsoBED1ENcE DISASTER
The Continental Limited, the eabound train driven
by Engineer Strong and charge of Conductor Martin
The wesbound immigrant train doubleheader and
driven by Engineer Work and Engineer Parks the conductor
being Charles Troll The eastbound train, believed dis
obeyed orders waiting Seneca for the westbound an
thereby causing the wreck The track the point where the
collision occurred straight and first the officials could
how the accident could have happened The
westbound which ordinarily is due leave Detroit 2o
o'clock hours late, leaving The trains
scheduled to meet Montpelier Ohio but, stated had
ordered Seneca The blame therefore placed
the conductor engineer of the eastound the
could have occurred had this train been held Seneca
Apparently orders wait dsobeyed and the probabilities
that the story OF why will be told, the train
undoubtedly met instant death
BODIES ARE BURNED BEYOND RECOGNITION.
Advces from the wreck midnight that the country
for lighted tip by burning
flames quenched OF lack proper appara
Manged bodies picked up along the track by the
before the special from Adrian arrived the
In instances the bodies manged beyond all
recognition The bodies which the recues managed pull
from the burning OF the immigrant badly
that their identity will probably be asceaned
The wesbound train regular train composed Of
coaches Reports differ the number of coaches carrying
immigrants One says there but and another says
there five coaches carrying this class OF tourists
WHEN TOGETHER.
1t not thought any Detroit people injured
No. g. immediately behind the immigrant an carried the De
troit passengers for Chicago
The easbound train made of an engine, baggage
car combination coach and sleeper.
The trains together mile Of Seneca under
full head of steam All but the the west
train was te1escoped Five of the of the immigrant train
caught fire still burning The loss Of life estimated
100 on this train The loss Of life the eastbound said
to be twenty-five of engines immigrant train
ploded and eastbound engine turned ditch
reen and one engineer of the westbound killed.
the fireman and engineer of the other jumped and escaped
TRAINS, ARE
AS the of the disaster reached Division Super
ntendent Detroit special trains dispatched
scene of the wreck from Adrian Detroit and Montpelier
special from Detroit carrying hrtwo physicians and
surgeons started for Seneca and given the right of way
When reached the Of the wreck the work of
corng tls wounded we'll under the having been
preceded by special from Adrian bearing all the surgeons
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
MANY DROWNED IN cHAaREs
Government Losses Very Heavy in
Barbacoa Battle.

Barbacoa Battle.
COLON, Colombia, Nov 27. 2 p. m-The
following dispatch has been received from
Panama:
The Colombian gunboat Boyaca was dis
patched Tuesday, having on board about
fifty soldiers, for Chamo or its vicinity,
where it was said party of Liberals,
under General Torres. has received quite
recently a fresh supply of arms and am
munition.
San Paolo and Barbacoa are known here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

mountains. They anticipate that a battle
will be fought around San Pablo to-mor-
row.
1t is said that Government troops have
looted the houses of San Pablo residents.
According to the statement of insur-
gents the Government loss during yes
terday's fighting was heavier than has
been reported. The revolutionsts say that
of 300 Federal soldiers engaged at and
around Barbacoas bridge all except about
fifty were killed or wounded. The insur-
gents lost eleven men in killed and
wounded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

Continued on Page Three.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

b 6: {: =: :: : &C.; g: Co.: !: !:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
SOMERSET.
HARMON

There will he n ladies or sisters
cay ut the grange. Saturday. The pro-
gram will he provided and carried out
entirely ny the ladies ana is a long
,Ir. At the last meeting tWo new candi-
dates took the first ana second degree.
There Will be no meeting Of the
Somerset Educational Assuriation on
account vi no arrangements being
made by the executive committee
The meeting vii now ru over until tho
seini-annual session in May.
TIN. public schools Of this town Will
close n.Xt week. There have been
eleven weeks in the fan term. There
will b no winter term. The Free High
school will negin about TWO weeks
after the town schools close.
Several deer have been killed in
town recently. Ulysses kimball. Lee
Collins. Geo. BiXhy. Chester RhoadeS
and Orison Page have each shot on.
4 good many carloads Of cider apples
have been shipped from this town re-
Gently. which makes a market for
what heretofore have been nearly use
less or worse than useless if mad"
into cider. Orcharding or fruit rails
ing is going to be growing and
valuable industry for our farmers.
MERCER
The dedication Of the Methodist F,p--
copaI v-stry will bc held. Tuesday. NOV.
% The following program has been ar
ranged: Monday evening. preaching s.r-
vice. Rcv. j. i. Lapham of Oakland /.
Tuesday. 4. NJ. Communion; l".3o \. NJ
preaching service. Rev. Daniel OuStutt vi
Skowh"gdn; T.. Nj. dodiratnrial S.rmon.
RaE- L, j. NJ AlliStpT pf Ibrtl1uI .
80 l.. NJ, cVangciStiC presiding elder
6. ). Southard. Oth"r ministers are &
IeCtcd as follows: VI. * Mahry. II. :
Ryder ~ North hnSon: w. l.. Phillips ~
East Wilton. j. A. Jones Of Norrdgcwock
q. .. Perry "f Industry, and q. ". Dane.
The nAstnr hclr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
PtNoBscoT.
GARLAND.

GARLAND
Mrs. Robert Mccomh has been en-
joyinS a visit from her mother. the
" lie Of Rev. \. j. Hill.
The congregational social bic will BE-
entertained at the G.. \. Il. hall next
Thursday. \ midday dinner win be
served.
Mis-. Isabel Doherty from Spring
val" is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ 6. Reed ana other relatives
and friends.
Mis-. Wakefield has had quite an ill
turn recently but is quite comfortable
at the present writing.
John Hatchelder met with quite Il
serious accident a few days ago. He
slipped on the roof Of his piazza where
ne was working and fcll about twelve
feet. striking on his head and shoul-
dcrs. Ills condition was considered
critical but he shows signs of i'm
movement.
George Pearl ana two sons have gone
10 MonNnn FOR the season 70 work IN
the woods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

ing a week with her niece Mrs william
Gahan, of Dresden
Augustus Shaw OF Woolwich, has bought
the Capt. Grccnleaf place.
Mrs Sutton Albcc has returned to
Damariscotta. after II week or more spout
W tn her daughter, Mrs. L. u. Houd,cttc.
\ valuable Young COW. belonging to
Charles Grover. was shot by "A spurtsm II
ana will probably die.
Mrs James Gibbs has been quite sick
q. W. Groves will spend the winter vita
his daughter. Mrs. VIII Mah"r OF South
Gardiner. AIRS. Groves Is in Massa :
chuS.tts. visiting other children.
Mrs. +. 4. Iloudlcttc has been sick fo'iI.
weeks bat is now some better.
charles l.eavitt has moved To the farm
in the southern part of the town. be onl-
ing to his father
Mrs. Emma Grecnlcaf and son C.aytou,
have gone 10 Somervili", Mass, where
they Will stay with her sister. Mrs. Chas.
Maxwell for a while.
Mrs. T.. w. Nash Of Damariscotta. was
at +. Il. ll"udl"ttc's last week.
Edward Anderson has moved into til"
Call house, now owned by Mrs. VIII II ib-
bard.
l"" Groves is building large ell to
his hoIsc
Mrs. Samuel Quinnam. of Richmond
WAS dt y. y. tlunnam y. last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Palmyra ,;rLugc NJ SIS. MAS extended
an invitation ~ Fitt~iicld Grange. No. Bad
| to meet with II tur an all-d1N session ON
| November VI. Fh' day Will ." observe !
| 49, th" anniversary ut Palmyra Grange.
| The members of Tiit-ii"id GranG, haNr
| accepted the invitation.
SATURDAY. Nov. II. til hr observed ll
the m nh"r> n AuNon ''T"nG" dS rhl'-
| drcnS Il. l.. y special meet ]. WII fr'
| held ~ IL ". 81. chicken pie dinner ana
al . l.. NJ. there will hc II Ir,' "nt'rtu lt-
mcnt Ia which the rIhlit is c"riaIy in-
vitcd
ON thr evening "f got. "l-t nt Treat M
Mills. tmficIi. the Hon. Hiram Stevens
Of carroll Grange deputy Tor North L, -
uobScot. assisted by Brothcr e. q. Jrw"I
worthy master nf EsrutarSiS Grange, an
gained new grane". +. of H.. to To-"
called \mmadamlSt. with very cnr"uras-
ing prospects.
New Portland Grange held AN aii-day
meeting Nuv /. The regular huSiucS Il
session was h",d in the fnrrno"ai. ana AZ
t"r h"Entitul dinner served AZ ~" hrl!
a public meeting was held III IN" after
notl. The program consisted "t music.
discussion of q question. l"Ading nm J!
speaking. ais" several pieces hN tn" Chi'-
drri,- II waS much "nl"%rd .nd ;-.
went I" theiss homes f.slinc that II" ~
had been Wei spent n" next m"'tini
will be held. Saturday. Nov. IL.
t.scutarsis Grangr ~ Lowell ana Eui-
lingt"n. within thr last tw" wears ht~
l'ill IL u'''' vi N-.'l Win Hli'I'Si at : lf'.t
cent. finished the inside Of their hall,
bought several articles uf furniture. IL
cluding - new chairs and increased th"ic
membership from :, g 3. and now pm
pose in the near ftlttU" to make their
anterooms NOR" homelikc with paint An
paper. There is au aN"rag" aitrndan,
Of % hll Interested and workin" for til 4
good Of the Grange.
At Il meeting Of the Nroostook Count
Pomona Seed Association. held in Font
talrtlciu. Nov, the following officer
were elected: i. i ,,rInt. president: II.
G. Townsend. clcrk: IL l.. lIaine:-.
treasurer: \. J.. -iIaincs. Fort Fairfield,
&. ~ Powers. Maple Grove. q. NJ. Col
bath SpraSuc'S Mills. 7. N. Iioyt.
pragurs Mills q. W Turn"r. Goodricr.
W >: Piilsbury. Caribou. I. 7. Crane.
fort Fairfield, directors. This conterrin !;
is incorporated under the laws Of Mai!."
to sell seeds more especially seed pot; :
Toes. ana Is composed OF members OF tIv
ArooStook County Pomona Grange MEM
bers. II has had 4 large trade in tEr
two past years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

An interesting comparison ~ that Uf
u" hcst records of this year ana last
The fastest year-old trnttcr last
rrar was Walnut Hall 320i; this
year Frclatess 2.l5I. holds the record.
Fercno. 2.10at. held the record for
three ycar-old trotters; the best this
year is Peter Stirling. 211I4 Eoralma.
los. headed the four-ycar-o old division
last Year: Eleata. 2.0>2,. il the fastest
this year. Last year the fastest aged
trott"r Was The Abbot. 2pSt,. this
Year trcSceuS 202l,. holds the record.
Lord Derby. With a record of 2O1. was
the fastest new trottcr last year;
Elrata. 2.oN@4 is the holder Of that rec
ord for this year. In the pacing
brigade the fastest two Near-old last
year was Alice Mapes. liza: this year
Miss Mcclintock. ..11ia. holds the rec
ord Last wears fastest three year-old
PAGER was The Hero, 2.14ia: this year
the best Of that age is Silver coin.
2.16.t. The four year-old record for
last wear was held by Bonnie Direct,
o.0,i4: this year Audubon Boy. 200 is
the fastest. The best of the aged
racers last wear was Prince Alert,
1.02. ana this year ne again leads in
..MT. Bonnie Direct. 2.05l4. was the
fastest new PAGER of last year:
shadow Chimes. 2.oe'. holds the honor
fnr this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
WALDO.
TROY.

u Il. Harding, postmaster Al Troy
Corner, has resigned and Carrie Wcy-
mouth has been appointed. The post
office has been removed TO new quar-
tcrs in connection with Miss Wey-
mouths dressmaking rooms.
clyde Harding is at home on Il shoI {
vacation.
Emma Call has gone to Burnham for
the winter.
Lille Head has closed her school III
Detroit ana began another IN Thorn
dixie.
Rosie Lamb. who is attending tn"
Maine Central Institute at Pittsfcld
Was at home over Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
this place IS making arrangements to
hold a public meeting. Thanksgiving
evening. Rev. NJ Luce has been in
Vit"d I" max" II brief address after
which the young people viii present "A
program Of songs ana rccitations
PALERMO CENTER
Mrs orilla Brown. who has been under
medical treatment in Augusta during the
Summer, is now quite i'll II her home IA
this place.
Mrs. Temperance Turner. who has beea
quite III Of late. is now convaleScent II. =
daughter. Mrs. Gilpatrirk OF Wdtarvill"
has been with her during her Sicknes
quite an amount Of work has been ,ioro
III splitting stone Tor the dam which i,
10 b" built at the foot Of Shecpsc"t
Great pond. IT is expected that the wuik
Will continue during the winter.
Two OF our yoIng men. Bertia Grant
and Audbrey stevens. are attending sing
ing school at East Palermo
Their" is a prospect Of a creamery beiu.
established at Branch Mills. s. Il. Jones
visited the farmers Of this vicinity last
Saturday to ascertain the amount a.,
patronage which could be expected. Th,.
farmers are inxinusly awaiting such !,
change
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
LINCOLN.
a Ina

George ErSkine is building a loggerS'
camp in Whitefield for opera ti0ns in
lumber this coming winter and
spring.
ne portable SaWmill formerly at
WlScasset has been moved to the Rice
Heath lot. Charles PeaSlee is to
haul lumber for the concern.
NORTH NEWCASTLE.
Deacon Joseph f. Parsons has
bought a lot Of lumber in Wiscasset.
ne grange recently established here
success. \ large number have
joined from this place There are
"iGht or ten members from Alma.
WiSCASSET
MlS Amrlia I'arnham has been sp.nd-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

F.. :. Hogan Of Thorndike. has
raised over 1000 heads Of nice cabbay,.
this year
Wesley \. Charles of Gorham. raised
this season 400 bushels of fine turnirs
from three -fourthS of an acre of land
i. 9. Tibbetts. Brownville. raised 8
bushels Of Golden Tankard beets from
a piece Of land not over six square
rods. There was nothing small about
the beetS
on" thousand barrels of apples WEI.
sod. last week. on New Portland hill
from one neighborhood at the good
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
kENNEBEC.
WEEK = MILLS.

T.. s.. aId Mrs. George Weeks were
l.ea>antIy surprised. Wednesday eve
n.nG. BY their friends presenting the
former with a Morris chair and Mrs.
Weeks with silver cake basket.
MI ana MIS-. Ralph Estes of Haver-
hil,. y. r.. are visiting; Mr.. Estes *.s-
trr. Mis-. LleWrllyn Jackson.
Mrs. Della Holloway Of Newport
who has been visiting at A. L. Burrilrs
h-.s returned ia her home.
MI Lillian MaIcomb Scott. Who has
lr,.u Visiting hrr sister Miss Nellie
Malcomb. has returned t. Boston.
Mn ANA Mrs Dean Estes ar- re-
,.iNInE congratulations on the birth of
Il fine baby hoy, oct. 36.
Mrs. J. I Goddard Of Waterville.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dean
Estes.
The school children raised their flag
Thursday forenoon. with appropriate
'Ner,is"s. M. +. Thompson made an
a.-ir'~s t" thcm that all enjoyed,
Mrs Ralph Estes underwent a sue
eStul su~lca orperation recently.
THE operation was performed by Dr. a..
2. L'nc"ln. she iS getting along finely.
soI-TH FAYETTE.
AIry : NJ pll,n il SLOWLY recoy.rina
tr.n har recent severe. Illness
l.. 4. Stvrlovaut visited At Bath and
"l~''' '4''
Frank Hubbard has returned from "A
1j~u wv relatives at S"mrryill" Mass.
AIS. Achsah !.lurrnyc Of Wayne.
'r'''' ! nniSI'N visiting friends il
,,,.,
=, ...E. ,'.''.'E
i'''''''''''' i'''' '.''''-'' NJ "i'' I''S
Arthur Wright "t I;"adii"ld Corner.
Na> closed n Very successful torn of
5'"d VII iH~iiirt No. Z.
Alr. ana Mrs J. Albert Pike are in-
tending to l..moy,. Ia Los Angeles. cal.
"u o~ about Jiuutry ISt.
f.-+.,. Ii-,,j. ,,.l,,, l,.,. h...,, ,..;,i,,,,1,
fil ,.itt, ,,-,,l,u- r,.,..,. ~ r.,,,.,.t,,, -
..,,,,,...1,.e..,t
'' ~ ''f nf'Hs N,,iiic9
n +'' ''"- i'7' I""N
" '-' ''f- ''' i+'' '''''4 i''iiN'
Nft"r n"rrlN years absence travel
Iug It'll thc Vest Chdnry Harris rc-
turned to Eis hcmr. saturday.
,,.,.. ,,n,.,in.. .i,... viii. .,,,,....4
- - ,,-. i..~ '''' ''''''' - " ~ ~ Village
woods nut " feu rods from tn. high
Nay.
Guv TIuIi,,rI ~ U-,rtb,n, \1.,..
r;,.d S,t,,.d,, ,,d ;,,.nds
s,,,., ,,i,b u. n,.,,l,.. .t,.,,,,,,,.,
rnmin,, ,,frr..,.. .r,nn,n.,
Enc"u"ping news IL given as t. the
condition rf Gilbert ylor Wh" Was
stii"ken vita sudden illness while in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
Stylish Umbrellas

At about half of their actual worth.
100 Umbrellas close rolling silk gloria,
ana fitted with very choice handles I'm
pearl, ivory and natural wood. SiIn
case ana tass"l 2G IN. size.
S1.l5 each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
\ q A!aSz HS&&6 :!;{{:f1,s $s$I,$>;S85az,ee,|| $ $I,$;S5aze


the disease.
The Italians have been moved to
point nearer North Nassalboro. The
rails have been laid into the village
ana the work is hcna; rapidly pushed
forward.
r.rrest L. P:itst returned from
Brunswick, Saturday evening. and
faarr We're entertained that he might
h..N" .liphthcria but he is better ana
will | e back again in a few days.
Geo. Gates mad" a business trip to
Winds ~. Saturday.
\ chicken surrrr was served 1T tn"
NJ n vrStrN. Thursday evening. The
%, c:t.inn was vcry enjoyable ana 4
ME sum of moncv realized.
REApFIELD.
MIS-. Grant HcnrE'S brother ana wife
from New Jersey visited her at her
home here last week. ON this their
first visit tn Maine it surprised them
WY mU.h 10 Sc our hills ana they
"ripyrG the diversity oi our scenery
Very much.
Geo carson has the Sills placed on
tht. Foundation for Il two story sum
il"f 'ottdS' 'H ''i' tiichio"H I"'
lately h"QShl hH i.ihi ana Is repair ms
tie house already On the lot.
.Iar. Mant1~ finished her school At
ibunn'S Corner, Friday. She is TO
,-n n the wtnt"r term there.
c;Ir citizens are enjoying an un-
,,s.,ri, Inrc ;,+Iinl If health There
III, ,.,.,.-,iti,,., .;.l,,,... ho,.,
~ ~ m
Mrs knIghtS has had her Stabl,
newly &hingltd ana :. &. kimbail is
,..shir.l,ucr his hnns.
1h., Methodist ant Ini.er+allSt =, b.
Iath-&choolS here viii unite in obseIN-
ING Christmas mis- wear with A
,antafl ava christmas trrn AZ Giles
,u
MoSt tuIt:l".s Mere have not Vet
taken their N"nuE stock To tho barn.
<op-rtI ,I-t.I-cT,
here was a pI"dSahl reception given
Mf- ana NiH' T.. II. BURNS. fl"idA
evening. \uN. \. IhC rooms Were
tr.-tiIy Jarnrat.d with ,ut flowers and
vocal ana instrumental selections
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
Dress Goods Department.

An extraordinary offering u az
wool i'laids; 100 yards Of rich c"'''
combinations. For children dfeSS'9'
Cor Shirt Waists. for Separate Sk'ftS'
They measure &c to A. inches VIDE ana
are strictly all wool, the best raluc 'N-
cr offered for they aye actually worth
SOC to S1.o0 per yard.
2jc., 39c. and Soc. per yd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

Agents for the Mccall i'izar PHt-
terms. December Fashion Sheets noN
ready.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

Hal T.. 2.Mi. has been permanently J
retired from the turf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
EAST NASSALBORo

IN Saturf,,1 and sunday occurred
i l"la' Quarterly meeting. The ses-
i,'''1 "Tt" 'i unusual interest. and =
M h"mhrr "f strangers We're in at
.'''' .". Nn"ng them We're Rev.
NS'- Nrln"r~"n from Winthrop cen
.Fr. i;"'- Mark Thomas ot East Ben
,,'i'. ''"". \arrcy ana Wife Of Unity.
'.%H' Alfred Zones ana wife Of West
i,'.; "nd tnany from Snuth china
''i'H surrounding towns.
N">t-r Barker Gates who il sick
N"h diphthoria is improving Annthar
'-,@" has deHrlorpd in tn. family ~
n'rleS Mower Master Arnold heinz
~ ''ii' ''d "Ie. Every pr4caution IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
BUSINESS BRINGERS-
That's What Our Values Are.

desirous nf getting an honest return
for money invested this store invites
YOU to make the base of your hosiery
ana underwear supplies. Stock now
at IT'S best.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

hand on thc smoke arm NJ van.
themselves by opening large coIs
.' great amount of cold afr FROM thc
pipe. Ihus cooling it oif. But Nj,
wy ge!Uce y"ur fire. What you want Il
rapcG heat y pass over; this we claim
laG named persons who are using, cur
W. II. Harris, J.. &. Dudley,C G. F. FEn,
Smith. Miss Addie Lawrence, yr7.
Holmes. Henry WinslOW, H. r. Cony.
tect gas tight furnace and the one
Some boilers and engine. low price.
in good condition Ut low price.
AUGUSTA,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
SIC. TO 75c. Der ,a,a
Latest in Silk Waists,

M handsome Taffeta silk wa,,,.
tucked in back. front ana sleeve an, NJ
new pretty shades, also black rh,.
waists are worth $500 For this sat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

Market demand good as quoted la>r
week. NJ a. GLEASON. r" calves. III
Us. AT ca, p A. Berry III calves IL"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
Fancy Sfirt Waist Materials.

~ tn" ncw desirable wcaves Ill !.
N"fy latest color combine tiors 'n'
turk'd albatr"ss. fancy stripes. Sc "a "a
patterns. M two alike from, 49, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-21

most insenlously devised expedient Of
rectification. II supplies an entirely
new and attractive bond Of common
interest and a most fclcilous oppor-
tunity CT arriving at helpful mutual
understanding. It is not Yankee.
but an all-Amcrican enterprise. in
which the sister American republics
have due representation and partci.
patton: literary, artistic. social and
economic congress Of the whole hemi-
sphere whore representative citizens
of every American country meet on a
congenial level ~ equality tc consider
what is of interest to each and there
fore of proIit and instruction to All
1t may incidentally. and we trust
that it will make money" Its pro-
iectors deserve Il better fate than
financial loss. But il cannot fail to be
n great aid to New World amelioratinn
ana advancement and n potent inn
petus in the spread of friendly feeling
among the people whom destiny has
placed alongside of each other in the
work of civilizing and developing two
of the worlds richest continents.