davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-04
journal and the Crime,


William r. Hearst, editor of the New
York Journal, Chicago American and
San Francisco Examiner, is having his
share of trouble. He is being charged
with certain amount of the moral re-
sponsibility for the murder of the presi-
dent. One night in New York he was
hanged in effigy along with the figures
of Emma Goldman and Leon Czolgosz.
The New York Sun says the post requie m
attempt of toe Journal to conceal its
share in bringing about the late crime
was inexpressibly revolving. 1t calls the
Journal q shameless publication and
quotes from former editions of the paper
these paragraphs:
"Mckinley's fat, white hand has tossed
to the starving American peasant the
answer out of the White House window,
A trust can do no wrong"
Has assassination ever changed the
worlds history? We invite our readers
to think over this question"
w Gu r. Uc
bullet that pierced Gobel's chest cannot
be found in all the west; good reason.
1t is speeding here to stretch Mckinley
on his BIER
There can be no doubt that yellow
journalism has stirred up good deal of
strife among certain classes, and these
statements are universally condemned.
They were unwarranted, says the Walla
Walla Union.
The Boston Advertiser says the ques-
ton as to the remedy against the an
archist terrOrists who are morally re-
sponsible for the presidents death is not
to be settled off-hand Neither is it to
be dismissed with the statement that no
remedy is possible. Either course would
be unworthy of the dignity OF this re-
public. That there is line that can be
drawn between free speech and unlicensed
speech is certain. 1t may require con-
stitutional amendment or possibly con-
current legislation in the several states,
to bring about what the people demand.
There should be full and free discussion
of the matter, undoubtedly. When pub
lie sentiment has crystallized unmistak-
ably in support of some effectual remedy
it will be adapted. The grief which the
whole country is showing today is no
merely temporary sentiment. 1t will
bear fruit of some kind towards the pre-
venliOn of further anarchist outbreaks.
Several southern papers say there is
no danger that President Roosevelt will
be a marrow sectionalist" They are
right, says the GIobe-DemOcrat Every
body knew and conceded that President
Mckinley was not a sectiOnalst. No
president will be a sectionalist in this
country, although one or two of them
we're compelled by circumstances to ap-
pear SO. This was only on the surface,
however. Lincoln, who seemed to the
south during the war to have been a
sectional president, was in reality warm
well wisher of the south, as that region
discovered afterward. There is no
longer any south or north in political
sense
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-04

Less than two days were required to
convict Czolgosz of the murder OF Presi-
dent Mckinley, and the sentence OF
death has been passed. He will be
electrocuted in the week beginning Oc-
tOber %. For once the machinery OF
the law has moved quickly and the pub
lie is glad of the speedy punishment to
be dealt out to heartless wretch,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-04
Counterpart of Uniontown Tragedy

Cleveland, O, Sept. 27.-At Little
York, town fifteen miles south of
Cleveland, Mrs. Perry Curtis, SO years of
age. the wife of farmer, today drowned
her four small children in well, and
then committed suicide by jumping in,
herself. The body of the oldest, boy
OF 8, was terribly bruised. He evidently
made desperate struggle to save him
self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
Nr Ftnck and tho Doom Of Women

In the Indeperdent our Wagnerian and
meteorological friend. Mr.. HENRY rHE-
orulIrs TINCK. asks with proper solem-
ni,v. Are womanly Women Doomed;-
There are millions 81 women working In
other than domestic employm"nts A
preat many women ara educated: and
many Of them are co-educated in schools
a,d colIescs with men. There are a good
many woman voters, and there are some
woman politicians and political agitators.
Wha, Is going 10 happen' Are women
IN lose their essential charm and become
sor, Of poor adcctation OF the former
tvrant man? 10 Woman's Spear, as Mr.,
WARD used to call II. 10 be enlarged
until the womanly Is lost In the mann'sh?
Indeed. one might SO further. and ask II
tho sub Of woman, about which
,hcre used 10 be 50 much disquisition. is Ia be
succeeded by the subsection Of man? Pre-
snmably the period. II ever " comes. of the
unwomanlincss Of woman, will be the period
81 the nmanliness Of man, Also he will
have 10 stir his stumps To make a living
and to protect his rights from the encroach-
ing creature of the other sex,
The prospect might be- dismal II looked
AT In a disma! spirit, but "a yet there seems
no ground for alarm. Mr.. tiSCK gives a
good deal of space 10 humping woman
suffrage. his old aversion; but there is no
cood reason for becoming excited about
woman suffrage. The majority Of Amer
can women seem Ia be absolutely apathctlc
"a "a the privilege or responsibility which
their suffrage sisters wish Ia force upon
them. Occasionally. however, ome of
high intelligence and position are reused
hy 'he activity Of the slfragists into re-
sisting T., The woman s~unragis's owe
such progress as they have made to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
pssc,rs ~i,h ~. o.-.r w. see ~ Wiessrd

10 ru- rrirop ~ rur sr~ Sr when I
soc something ir 1uI 49,. even y TAKEN
f-rw q rI' Ipdelph1 nsv-psper. witch 7
know Of, no consri,uouslv insrac'' 'h-n !
on Isf say a.
rI.nart Nauv 49, nov dsnc- With Queen
N.'.r.p ont mo authority FOR this state
sentence printed IN i,pP'rcou' hfodcss
say.rtI year. h"fur- he d~d. came directly
from hobart VAN
Vi 's., -' snovn sl over Amsr'os 80 'n'
only Amer c,u sto ,ysf dsnrri vim Queen Nioors,
tt b, orI, tsrred Win ~ Queen = maid ~ honor
He rs, ver, proud - having carried q challenge IN
fEhta Id. q ron Aritrr Sisvsn~on ~ Virginia Envoy
f,raHtdtn.y ,ni Minister TIsn potsntsry n,s'
~ Cort ~ ST famss. N. cnsreng, hing 'sn, %
re great O,onn-' N, ssitsto' 'H words spoken
In tshaf. ags'n'i Stsr,nSon, country NJ Nsun
a,' s,e.srr u legation under s''''non and
jams. rue4AuAn V.sprrVl-ut ~ the tn,.d states
Nr Naut was verv fond Of telling the story
with what difficulty b. 81 conferred O'tonnell
A. - came out - Parliament. and when tho
challenge vas declined t'hs reporter had
~ winch bacon figured fed on virginia
prrru-
r. - -a'e 20 saw that John Van Blren never
JAMES N,rtAcx sCovEL.
= : Poor Greeley both did and said
wise 'htngs John Van Bur~n told Gr~elev
he was 'lrei n Watching Niger, in Ne
and y Won hadn't got tired NJ that you
would mosr likely have become President
Of the United states y " =.
pm ,pELPHI,, Pa, Jan -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
i..a-..-.s. es N. -. .s ,h- pas,,e .sa N.

issts-r-ue~ u the r->s ~ the pahi,e sss ne
ssiisnfry ~ v>ska->- - ralitirtsn. lns
f-.i asht In sav n - oil ~ 80 sf~r' s'ss--,
~ e~or--rvsuvs fpsr~- suiit ~ ioun#i
lsfs-tstiNis Mtaf hoti " 20 30 ma'h maf@
HEsir nat ft'it- Constitutional CrHvsn
uss. ~ taafs. iishr t'sh .ptw r"Win1
sI Csc .ssv Ne ash' = .,Tr.s- ''rm
sYmse lhsa tks' rsh~s stsi- +ut epaf-' 10
upon suntsu W. Ttsss . rnrvinr~i ~"
~ 'ts ftrf fhs 49, mshur'v - hr'h
. Hsn sni W~n go &c strongly srps-~i
.s .uftf afrftfs - -ssf 81 No fvnr
sutr.. sr=u n~~i ~ - 's-f~'
IL. "Is' rtsr
rf fIrfss seusr stffss- srrs
.fr H. col aHt .Fa 81 .erHa0 tvsu hen
.H. Fs H fHi mlHtsa " sesr y %
Irtm. uH % rfs'tv "sNfh 'Ii
y.s.i tal ell rf Ir Hfa1 sssir 'ri
sa s.ufas .r fhass ~ 30 rvs s0i
wsfussa tHi s..Hs Ie msff vs. @y-u Hs
cow ~ sifftea ritre' itHra W li7's
rtfre 'htf ss sHse 20 q sH0nsn Tfn'-
.. ts .f d tInsai .H r.f~ he ~ H0rs
sr.was .siftreIrt tNt Hsusf NV . 80
= .iT Hsrafs tvi s'Hi s%fsurr's sweat
I. Ilb " l HHIaa uut enpt sch lsllshT
fr. tts= .s lHaeIns Wff she . ~ h~
49,. . ...I.aty \, wses
fh~s traiH-t ~ Wsst Wuss- an
,f...t ,.t ..t..,t tyt,.us,i vs ,sss
. 49,, D.. .-.., ,r.,,, f,.-.t ~,
.,.g.. ell a.. ,s,,.b ,,s.si,
rt.. l.p. o.. -.,y Al, he .,sId
Uslr.u tno-s hr' = 'h- iH'silsrtpal
1, ,sr,rue political too " sov ~rru'"ns'
..., u. t.....U. t,.tvf t.os a. ~.
..,,, .y,.-.,.,. ~. r,w.n ri-sh. snI
..,,-.. u.y a, met, .,t. ~, th.v
t.,, ,., D., r. Ys. ne, 80, 10 ,b~y
ust O., .... ~, .,pI ,,. "a.
,.Y-t Il ,., -, t, /, e,uo.
Go. ..u q ..t,. alto, .,t .. -,s,.gs
Old. ,.,.., .,v.t d. ,,y.a.t D., ID. s,msn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
our ualf-Nsst Flags.

Hero = me 81 tho numerous letters 70
,.lyei regarding the hoIf-masung of the
AMERICAN iag n conn-cuon with he death
~ QUEEN NioIoRIN
'.p rnp rurrur ur we sr~ sr ADou, N.
rag lowering IN mis- country on the queens death,
VII 'ou Kindly inform n. the r.Al reason - ~ II
bees. -, sh. vrs q very good voman. A., good wonsn
49, .,tr IN our day \, to cal for such an acknosl-
edgmsnI' - trcausr she wAs queen q England
g.. % d%'ruINcd' n hscAI-e che VAS a good Queen
doe, Il not Inplv mat all oth,T royal personsses are
not good. and become an ungfsceiul act Why have
w become ~ suddenly sentimental n my friend
t,s. % honor him more by ~pa'adlnz uth an -m-
tl,m Of mourning th.n hy c~h,hshing 20. memory
~ h virtue. and praying 20. his -oul' Is , such a
"A. cry from urnIef nm "a the cry HAL from sne
IransyAal to wt.hlrg,1n' ND ". not have a com
mon tongue In tn ia, = u tie Stamp Az
"NFN YORK. Ian - II s"
Our friend /, wrong IN imagining that
we have % suddenly become continental
Sentiment Ia y pretty constant quality;
We probably have no more than We had.
II IL always there. ready for the occasion
TO release Il. Now a. 10 lowering the
American fag II a private citizen. or
any public f~unCuonary. like the Mayor
" a city. neither Of whom could w any
Official relation with a lead sovereign.
lowers his flag. that Is because 81 sentiment
purely. there could be no other reason
for IL. and consequently the majority In
any community would have To no over
whclming before a local pubic oficer could
be justified in exerung his authority for
such u purpose.
But In Washington the case IA altered.
There tn" Administration has oNlCial rela-
tons with all foreign Governments and to
fail to recognize the death 81 a friendly
sovereign would have been a failure TO
Observe the prophecies, When LINCOLN
died in Office there were Official services
in Westminster Abbey. When GAnrIRLD
died. also in office, the British Court. az
the command OF Queen VICTORIA. went
into mourning.
So We imagine Mayor VAN WICK was
right In not lowering tho flag on the City
Hall, and certainly President MCKINLEY
was right in lowering the national emblem
In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

49, .sst q safss ,~ss,sss n secs sss~is 90
iss- at uaisssstis.
.sr. -.FsiiY - - ,ss-- is.s,s''-a. = h-srs
- Q -. .strlss .sa Hs.ssa = .s'. ---.s' 80
's.ess. saa SO F..sss- - $50 80 -m ~-~vs' .
81 &C. sfss - 80 ssHfr - ss.ff "-r s.s~
ssa n go t.s
30 sI Hs ss.a ff4- .Hi, 49, N Tss----
suHirstHn - ra rsssr-. s' ran'esi 20
zee ~f.Ifas.t Hf 80 snrHrsuu1 - ~
tsffbsfa stI.s '-t.f.fs go %HsffHf' thsr
fts 4H.f rFfrrsts % = rnHHN 80
Isrr ~ ss 80 .aslI' - sfftnfhiss~sr
tss fF#sa o. rsH So ssrif- fs fsfsfN
$50 go f. ra N. 'Ff 800 f1s' f'Y 80
s.H RI s 80 .sHf .H " ssrHfs sHr =
HfH.ls fafsfU rstt ~ . ssss4
H rH .Hs H.as ~.fH sfH -
rt4 rft ff b. utfls ftsf Hst
f 10 I"s f.s .# fHa -Ha a.pfH . Ws
aIt .. ...f..I M o. s~lIfs F.Hit hfsss
b. Ha .Hi a.IfN trt .'t.s "Hs Wa
ffaf '. urrlN| tH .fIa.H #ssf.us
80 rHa a.i'H go sHf aH' fHs0 t'sv
.st uat ta afIta t~.ffHtt.e- #sfe
."HfsHI . f. IHI1sfs Its rsssF o. =
zoe ff...f tNe fsaHH #HH.f avs 10 sisH
we f.ss .t DOL. a.IfH 80 sti seHt ftse
tF.f .fft .afffr a'sf-- rrtsiIf .H
ffsr, 80 tfr rIs'ss'fH sruii srr. NJ
.. @ r.H lt UH~fssFrrrf s~s. 80
Hi H s..ft na b,ssss ~ sns -
rsr.if tr rsf'r s.iIt -'fsl. -rr''ri .ms
p 90 Hfs.-s ~ -. fass .-i ~. sHn'h
80 siHi saHf
vH 49, ,i~iri.'s.',- .-f isSa-r'.i'
80 ,us~ ~ r-.rls rarHrss - 800 - 80
=s-r ..'r- - 80 '-rtssrf
ts7 tt-s ,Tsfi ~ 'sH- /. .'sr hs~s s.'f
49, ssstsHH No. -st is 'hs so 'Ns 'TsT
g. s4fs, % r,I1s 100 Hsftnsi N 'h. T.iif
.-a . - HaHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
s.me,h,rs ssst-s

70 ssrIs us' rsHhs' iustrs 'hs
llsf .sr fFs rHIrs tHi rfsiiminsfv
r fs .rtlrHf.'I.H l - iss sis'ufs Hnf
sse- esl -..p f.fBs mo 'sia's 1pnn 70
M no tspsfs H,s s0r n~eruhHssn aps' 10
st..f .fFr ms9' sasirs' 10 nsmsir %"
u . fsfHI on by 10 esf- CONSTITUTION
fHts Hb st.n H grave '1 y" sn"fet
.f 81 rs ,ss. tHr' shtlv ~ Hepsih''.
-. .. l-fs 80 'n 10 Nsv iHrh pe"pi~
- isrfe - s~it - f1 'h~'' 'sloF 49,
ssrs sfsfawsa shoutrs tfIv ~hsf~'H
ttis constructions .hisr'ion 10 ',llsriou.
sss IN ,in',p. ifIfviFs 10 fsdiosi 10
raf,lfs .r 40 m.frrt . s"ovsrnm"n' Th'eh
ths tV' evolves
no r| srra. 90. OBJ. g0ve-nHf - .
move NV. Ns~ yrrt prfIcs Commi..iunsf
- fi, pleasure "us 0uIh'rins sptsfsn''v
80 fa+er z sppo,n'Ins ~. 'Noe' sh'"h
ts D.rs''r'.on faa sis'sn'e"i ~ -
rapp.c ~ yes work rItr
I'll nHf . Irp bii. ~ Ies'"t N obi"
senate senator ~IffavuHru ~. s'ii q
tfaf 30 .r ,u. . U- rnIe,sle' ro.'i n'.
. 4whnI~ ne .r eir'Haf his proviHion .
uogon4ffufuna. t..yrruuf upTti F'"n
r.lys.ir- .ls pHf'.s rII ~ . mS--as"
"H
concerning 80 rrrur' - OBJ" charter VI"
,,.fan & mr,''ee mentioned 'h~ power
which 40 D,p,ernuf. 10y fne 'laf'et las
~ remove No Nayor Ne as" mentioned
ITO Governors power - remove c"r'nln
county ornrs- Nu'hins - 'h's 'ou.h"t
the prirc,lIe ~ NO Police hil, howev"r
% those pTrcra are removable NOT a. Tho
Glv.-nora pleasure. hu' upon ohhts~
section / u ,r'icIe \ ~ tho Constitution
rr1vi4e~ fnr the removal ~ county officers.
uprn charges section VII n I'm" sam"
a-ti.,, pro,,i,s 'nr the removal ~ ether
crcer.. hut rrr MISCONDUCT ~ ma'y"r
satirn In onloe
The Police bin = u violent departure
from ths temperate ant orderly rule. and.
whether u has been vut INTO The Republican
programme with a f'l understanding o'rS
import or np'. % stands fnr q policy ~ mas
nifvins eGnvsrnor .power' hroughou' me
state which. Constitutional or not, demands
from it, SPONSOR an explanation nat not
only defends bat convino"s.
The explanation should not he put IN
tuI the day officially appointed FOR N" con
alteration ~ the bill by the Assembly II
should bs given - M" public before, 80
that It may be- examined and considered
calmly and intelli gently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
,osr o,,s ~ u,,t, or,p,
R.si wie'rs ir'st,.t. us,s 'ssdis 80. -
tri,eN STATE. wsf,hst - Sow.

VisufNGro. iau ~ .r.
10 yelcpins IN 40 ssrp's r..r .
ton - Frank " pichsrl' .' .
Z nt'.d state nsrst'l - N. r ,.',
vas appointed no 80 rn - f.'-
senator POSTER . WrsN..g. ...H. .
Hsn'brcush - Nrr'h D1kt't r.f .
carter ~ Monts-s a'i 07s -
No Sens'- Tho Alaska I%r'er"-'s . ..
fought tho NrK"ryir ~trs POI.
case. are opposing R'"n7r'' r-
ton. =. 'h~v ssv he "a Eers'a -r-
George y Rslivin - san fr-'.,,. o..
Nome. y i said j. no MAJ 'Fo -a- cog.
m,iorltv - 'ue paprls ~ Nnra ',r-
the oNlCe lie has come m ..I
h. CaudidsCN and oppose u .
Alsssa people now her" say 'NHf . i.. 1r.
appointment l. confirmed 'he '-H. . -
re,rivership- cases vii ha Rggr0.H'a1 r
that there will be blood,ned ~ '.rs
mining riots thsrs this summer
never been heard ~ before
The entire california delssRt'0u '~
gr.~s favor BALDWIN He Wa .ir' '
police ~ san Francisco for ton ras-.
ca ptain ~ \ company IN the o.. ttr
during tho Spanish-tmrr,su war ant ...
ward served In the Philippines, heinz vr. o.
twice In tho hght in which ! sv'or va
He came home and was "a p'a'u and -
" construction In tho Raw eVp"1f|.r H
Alaska in isee He remained AZ Some %
hardvars and mining bushes W. '
spent about ten wears NJ his life ~ '--A
and II one OF the most popular mon there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31


" ~se"y @"sys~ "'sss y" ~
Nv 's'" :" '-ssss s'
NV A
~ "s " .
- -
-
- ~
-.
- - a..
Odd.
-
E. - 49, - A
80 80 ,.t
n,sr. f..t
- - - a.. - -.
a.. - Let. .T .
.ta - t., -
o., v -,.s,.,, py, -.a. r.H, ..I
,.,t D., r.,,,t. t.sa .ts s.ws
....,, %, ,t.s..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
PHILIPPINE MIL ~
1900.

LOUISIANA NIL oP lsos PBittPpiNH MIL ~
Until the expiration l'oo'
Of Tn. present session ~ when all insurr-ciion
Congress. or unless PRO . shall hav. been
vision he sooner made for completely Suppressed nv
"a. Temporary govern IN. military and nAya.
men, OF the sid terri foTcesof,he & nlted States,
tories. all IN. military. ell military. civil and irdi
civil and judicial powers rial powers nee Ssafy to
exercised By the ofheers govern the said Islands
Of the existing Govern shall. until othcrs ,e pro
msnt Of the sane. shah vided by Congress. he
b. vested In aueh person vested In such person and
and prisons, and shall he persons. and shall he ever
eis.cis ed In suen manner els.d In such manner 80
a., the President NJ tn. the Pr.sDdent Of tn t'n,'st
tinted states shall cirect. States shall direct. for
for maintaining and pro maintaining and protect
,.otirg the Inhabitants Of ting N. inhabitanisof said
Louisiana In the full en- Islands 10 the free enjoy
10y n emit Of their liberty. ment Of their liberty.
property and religion" property and religion
The temporary grant Of power to the
Executive In the Louisiana ease was then
an innovation. II is not an innovation
now. II passed the Senate In 1903 by n
vote Of 20 TO a.. and the House by a vote Of
70 TO Is: and although some men then M
now pretended to foresee the dawn Of en-
pire and irresponsible autocracy. the re-
public and its institutions have certainly
survived the experiment,
rh.r &. nothing nev IN tho x,rn,nc.
- -, rhor ara horrouol 80
VIC Nv" -" '''""
the statesmen OF 'hat periou whose p'ophe-
cies Time has failed to fulfil. and whose
solemn protests on Constitutional grounds
are found on yellowed and forgotten pages.
The Louisiana bill infrirged the Consti-
,,,,io, .,o,,,rs, ponvp C,,svo,n .,
Ca,,..ior,. .,a no won, an ~ cav.
IN :, n,opo,.a tn tr.n.t., 10 IN. pr.,,a,n, q,
n. United State all the yosrr.. civil. military and
judicial. exercised a, present In that province. VIVA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
wAs, 10. 900 Hor. Power Means. in Wen
F-om me Rrg,rse-ro Mn7ar-.

FTNTN wv FNst''fTiNG M0I1fNs
In the problem 81 the application - r-' -.
power TO Transportation NJ n form o frroiu"'07
In the sense that u Increase. The valVn ~ ~" '-
Of a product. the significance ~ 'Na dsva '
ment Of mott ve power trnnscents a'no-' s'.
other consid Grafton 4 someNha' irnr-s,, 4
example can he derived from 'herong7 oi'r \
zion ofthe meaning thai would At'ac7 toa 'ra~
atlantic liner with "A COO horse ru ~ nn. ~
we're that eng.n. 10 he replace h, -o.ys r.f.I
20 yer 81 human muscles To run ul.t'7'-'i
there would nave "a he three reay- Z NOR 20
the treadrnill or other RnrlianCe hoo ng r'
used Each eisht-hour shift a. eaon 10000 -a
uoser engine would be in0,O00 non. '- 2'H"'
for Tho two engines Three .hff u' .''
men would give heloy decks "a lo'l.'nr NJ
n city Of second GRADE II the Ir1hrm r0-'-
over. we're ut In the form Of hicl - ""l o. Ne
Iort ,tion. such ~ i repr">en''d hr ? . .' q
motive condition, n disapUelrs n ~. r
the field Of : p mt oiukHhle i ne" Be-. '.1-'-
fore. but a moments confederation o. 'g@ we.
sErald SienitiC1nCe W. tn TIE r lrn d ."r'
10 the modern economic method e. pr7I ' .
the debt whicl the modern commGn.'v u'N, .
the motive IOGer problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
wa, .. rs,, p~,cn,,a.r- ~. so,a'

a.. H. t,.,, ID p-uy,st.,s -
.,,..t ,..t.,,,u . , OBJ. IT,. .o rte.
d., H.,.,g t,t,.. .r ,ra Agricultural
,,..... b.. 90, r.. ..Ht ..ttta
o..,... ID, .rs r..rs,i..o p,rHr, onto,
- e.. y-.r,l.... a.ts
...,,
..,....
e.. .,.. ... .,... srt r,-..
u..f.-.r ',. FL. r.t'' &C.. -'-.
.'...t 80 .r. 80 .''r'
WV w ''
% 'N'~ VI ''N'".r
W. '''''' .'' '.' ~
N''''' NO. We" ''' -'''
'' ''" same '' t''s "' Wow"
''''ls'""' w" ''''.'| 'lI'''.N "@
"'n'"l' although NOV - -.l.''--''' -
~ mo '''- "'''' ''" 'N'''.'' '"''
l. s'n'' "h n ''' 'N' W" s"' m inquiry
from "~'i"'"''r" ''- ''' ''
Nfs y h' H'nn7'N w'-''''l".'
H1' n H''H''nS"' has pH.'"l w. ma
Interest ~ n ~Ne'ur''r' na'l'" Too h'N
CS or =" on" ~ h'R'''~ '''N '"nnG
men wrn' va - ''N '" -'.'
~I.",' '"' Wot".' ''" '' 1nn.'1'"
g.f"- rom ne" ''''"ihiu'n lft''InS
ONO. N'''i n' a''". -n' "ns'' ." hI'''
NEusoN ~ 'l4 earnest solicitation anl hv
Ri'UArpSoN rrs'ed a'o". 2" ENL'' Tor
exploration ~ 'h" "Np'I'' ~ 30" con
n'Irg Thee" "rlsIna. '.u"' W1r' have"
been WORKED smooth .uug - los ih" vhu'
Iu. presses ~ Nrou. whore ''u-re~~mar
Don resides They can hardly Poe worth
more now than 'hc metal they are ma 4" Of
Surely o was not fh" copvrg h' ~ ms
Government publication that R''H n
sos parted with SIX months OF mora ago.
after the scandal had become faGrant
Tho copyrghi was never his 10 sell We
put q IN the books IN d"fanc" OF a law he
himself had framed IN" man IL afool
who would pa RiC1,RusoN ten cents
for this false, fraudulent and Illegal copy
rght % n uon-copyrightahle public dool-
mcn' and B,Rous Ia not deficient IN a
certain low cunning
Surely, u vas NOT further protection
that R~ICHARpsuS sold. lher" IL now IN
the hands ~ the Hous" Committee on
Printing a luin' resolution, certified 20 hr
the Secretary u the Senate ~ having passed
tina, body last June. which u passed 10y N"
House would drive the barcus gang "H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

srvvs Hna ~ To- tcrs. hsd e~~n .
rsmh.. ~ ~ sasvs.'isa 'hs, f's"'~i
~. Cas.ssa,ien Ne - no' pise" nc
Fiasti. bell .ioas.i.i~ ~ No sVunns' hiil
f,s ikaf spuii n. msssly o. fspss' 10
s.hitf .if-sig rrs.i~ 10 sfsH' ~ r"srf
.v 80 F'nsis MI 90 10 ssm~ o. 'H''
.afsiari IN fh~ tauisitnt tIi snt DO
s~,soass tiI ,nl 30 80 suu-'
%IsnfirsI
10 ssfrirfr. fs sf-~fvs uf show
80 f.ssiit rWt %. fsflfs - HHis- 10
sHsr.rs ~ n#Hr'Iro f .HfrH"
80 tn trtsrfH1~uf HFrri rv seer r
vfra 81 Utss tfNuas'ff So vtf'
fa i.-s ~ ~ 40 Fts' H .
r .aei ". asrr vI
". fHI H.H. f..f fHr irf 'H
s.fi, Hf .n.Hwrflt'H srh ne ra
H.a sri sss - trs Htai "rrs
f.s sulaa lu.rri 80 fs efsi srHf q
UlsHn tri ~ ben rss-~i fhs H.'s"
Fass sHNYuf = 1e aHu 10 hti rfr
I. . utswt hs a3',' s'thv' n.H.V
.f twHr inIrf
H.h rs 'rrsfsN,' tIff.fr q rH
HN.H sa0t'.f .%rH~stH I.
rsu'- srrIr .t 40 rii.rriHr'
o.. ta.u swrH "a 's 'he 's'urr''sv
... aIyrsrm-r ~ frff fary q, rrfsi hr
.h~ q r'tai HfV~ o.0r'v eisI. r~srs So
1 H Hsu, ,ri slightly -sfs o. 'n t..f
risv shH 400 r-uf--snt N ~t0H~ 81
fs %HiHiouafr dangerous ~ Ies'rf Hr'
ssafsn Hrswrn' - fs#r'v f'vr' s'Nrr
isIris rhsu,-s - es sre ~ irsv rnt 'r
H.Ht 10 .FH..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
THE ROME or TO DA'

F'gN y 'fhA'HaI|
Sr Ny attention has be-n c'N.' N-lv tt'' -0-i
ing IN q rnu rs'lon entitlti The Eg1' n
10 day printed IN your issue ~ Jan , ~ -
u II state
Tirst That three weeks before o., oo'lr,l
c~)nermning orders appeared. II h0t been cect' q
ISSUE a bull acknowledging them
second That the cry ~ the Rrc'Sh c''''1s
changed the PapAl purpose.
Three That
THE protest Of the English converts vas vo't.r =
the eminent Reneiic'lne. Dr, GaSqgrt, who. v
representing Al the Vatican an element 10 TIE o'fN
vefsy more serious than this. fepr,Str'"i ih'Ns'
To my knowledge every one ~ ins'e lh'-' So
ments II directly contrary 10 the truth
will add further that In the three yssfS t"''i
which was. unwlllingly, engage On ~ G"'s'
Anglican orders no cry" Of protest ever p" ~
my Ears. and / certainly never ycc'd ans O. "
represented any protest
II nov break through my usual PM" y '''r"o
contra let these STA IL II rrsus' ~ t'..' ~
hos 8 credit 10 maintain, ana lih'uk hat sN.it
Mr. EDITOR. that you anf your ren0'r' sr"'I . .
upon your guard, especially ~ your c"'rs?ol.rt' :
anonymous. FRANCE AiDAS GAS-'E.
T. GREAT oRMovp ST. Ioncon, " &. Jan =