davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Recovered From His Accident

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Townsend, Feb. 4.-Robert Wright,
son Of Representative John A. Wright,
Of Blackbird hundred, who was so
badly injured in a runaway three weeks
ago was able to be out yesterday for
the first time.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Hurt by n Fail

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Feb. 5-James Hanco
fell on the icy pavement in front OF
the old Court House on Sunday and in
jured his right leg. He is able TO be
about, however
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
RAILROADS
RAILROAD.


All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light.
% EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Avon
nue. Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, % 50l, s3.39.
1852 a. m. 'l2I9 '234. 'S5S '5.lS O4oyI
Limited. t62l +1i2, 1902 y. m Sundays,
'o0l $3.50, +ll.35 a. m; Esd, sos, OILS
Royal Limitedl. a. 'lO.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA week days ~5.Ol,
$3.50, 1850. 73O fS Is, '9.39. t1052 11.0S a. m.
s12l9. 81. 300 @35S, a518 ROyal Limit
ed. '5.25. '627, 635. F7,42. 'l0.52 p. m. Sum
'2.3l. 800, 1858. sis (Royal Limited; 6.s5,
s742. sos, F1052 D. IN.
Chester. week days. $50, $3.50. 73O, .s2 %,
'9.39, 'lU52, 1l.0S a. m; '234, 800, '5.25. 63j.
'7.42, 1852 p. m Sundays, 730, $50, '9.y9,
1858, 'll.35 a. m; "2.34, 800 6.35, '7.42, Gus,
Atlantic City,week days $3.50 a. m. az. 10.
q "a and '5.5 p. m. Sundays, 73o a. m;
Cape May. ocean City. week days.
'G.5O a. m: '23i p. m. Sundays, 730 a. IN.
Sea Isle City, week days. $50 a m
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
AIS, 655 |SO4, F11.M a. m; "l258, 200.
3l9. $40, 457, $50 (Royal Limited), aS.O4.
a nm No ? :125s % .2os' 'aS7 &C q eRoyaI 1i9it nit
err, 6.43. 'S.O4, f10.16 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, 655 a. m:
sls p m. daily except Sunday; 9O5 a m.
/ vi - A.sf ItA--N@ cAAA9f
Newark, week days, AIS. 655. 'sO4.
-ll01 a. m; '1256, 319, s457. SIS, s8Oi
/ D. m Sundays, .4lS. sSO4, COS a. m;
/ - 56, 457, Gas. 7.32, sS04 D. m.
Pittsburg, week days. fS04 a. m. si.57,
/ '10l6 p. m. Sundays, 's.04 a. m; '457,
| 10l6 .. m.
Chicago, daily. 's0i a. m; as! .. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, '41s a. m;
/ 1886 and 'l0l6 p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days.
/ SIS a. m; 3l9, 625 p. m. Sundays, sos a
m. CAS- z 80 p. m.
! Landenberg, accommo odation. week days,
/ Gl9. 457 p IN. Sundays, 643 p. m.
! LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOR
! Baltimore week days, $40 p. m.
/ Iandenberg, week days $40 a. m 5lo
/ 500 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. m; 6.5 p. NJ,
! LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for W.T.
/ mincton week DAYS. s335. 6 so sl5l, -lV.s1
/ 100 a. m; sl2 %, '1.s7. AIS. .307 .i2O, 80
/ IS 30, '5.4S (Royal Limitcd), b52. bsO; Tt.Sy.
! 90 40. sl135 D. m. Sundays. 1875. 40 nv
/ and II 90 a. m; 1920, 49, 1.45. 4Sl o.SY.
'54s (Royal Limited, $50. '7.so, $40, loso
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1o3.
Rates to Western points lower tnan VIA
| any other line. F. d. UNDERWOOD,
- General Manager.
II. A. Miller. Passenger Agent VIII
mingtou. Del.
D. B. MARTIN. Man Of Pass. Traffic
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Soldier Isoys viii Dance

0ptcIuI 10 Ine NVcnInE JOurnnI.
New Castle, Feb. Limitations have
baan ISSUED TO tho social to be given
in the Armory Thursday evening by
Company H. Arrangements have been
made for a pleasant evening. About
twenty couples viii attend.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Council win Meet To.nipht

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, Feb 5.-1his is the reg
ular needing night of City Council lt
is probable that among the subjects To
be discussed will be that OF bonding
the city, which proposition was sug-
gested by tho body
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
DR.. COLLINS WILL PREACH
Exercises in N. Z. Church Next Sunday
Will be Unusually Interesting
sneclnl ID Id Evenlng Jonrnnl

optcIII 10 IHt Evening JOufnuI.
New Castle, Feb. Especial services
will be held in the NJ. Il. Church all
day Sunday. The Rev Vaughan S. Col
Inns of Dover. will preach both morn
ing and evening Mrs. Fitch. the gos-
pei singer. will be present. In the
afternoon George w Tw.tmyer. su-
perlntendent Of the Wilmington pub
lie schools. Will deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Drke uompan, EIeets Omcers

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Feb 5.--At the annual
meeting OF the Narrow Dixie Marsh
Co. held here yesterday IA. M. Barks-
dale, Of Wilmington. was elected presi-
dent; +. Dell Janvier and William
Etchels, managers, and Ira Lunt. treas
urer
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
WnIAttend snninI

Special TO the Evening journal.
New Castle. Feb. 5.--Members OF the
local Home Missionary Society will at
tend sock social" to be given by
Mrs. Taylor. Of Union Church Society.
at her home, in Wilmington, this even
! ing.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
To Play Basketball
sneclnl ID tho Evenlnr M

special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle Feb. 5.-The basketball
team Of Company A, Of Wilmington
will play the team of Company Il here
one night this week, TO be announced
later
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
REAL ESTATE
Building Lots.

q lowing tracts
of ground suitable for building Operations
and now ripe for immediate improve
ment:
Fifth and Broome streets, 1OCx12O feet.
Sixth and jackson streets, 7ix1OS feet.
Ninth and Jefferson streets, 4sx15O feet.
Tenth and Jackson streets. 1S7x1OO feet.
Fourteenth and Market, 2l0x7G feet.
Seventeenth and West, 59xl15 feet.
Eighteenth and Boulevard, 94x15O feet.
Eighteenth and Washington, 4Ox15O feet.
Twenty-iirst and Boulevard, 50x1iO feet
Twenty-fourth and West, 75xiOO feet
Ninth ard Lombard, 164xS0 feet.
East Ninth between Lombard and Pine,
l4ONl9S feet, and several others.
Terms arranged to suit
HAWKINS & CO.,
f2-stt-5t 7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Gathering For the roynI wedding

Gathering For the r,OynI wedding.
The Hague, Feb 5.-Numerous royal
personages are arriving at The Hague
to attend the wedding of Queen VIII.
helmina and Duke Henry of Mccklen.
-Schwerin. Her majesty, attended
by the queen mother and Duke Henry
met Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia
his daughter, Grand Duchess Helene
and his son. Grand Duke Boris. at tn,
railway station yesterday afternoon
Queen Wilhelmina was warmly cheer
ed as she drove through the streets
Others who arrived yesterday were
Princess Louise Of Wied, the hereditary
Prince and Princess Of Wied and tn,
Prince and Princess Of Bentheim.
Steinfurt.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
sherm AppoInts TInstaves

apecIhI 20 the EVenlng journal.
New Castle. Feb. 5.--James Hance
and Robert S, Armstrong have been
appointed tlpstaves for the present
term of county court by Sheriff Nc
Daniel.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Fox Hunt

There win be fox hunt at Perry's
Hotel on Thursday. February z, at 10
a. m. All lovers Of the snort ars in
yited II. G. DURHAM
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne removes the
cause.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05


See the Window Display McYey and Market
particulars see j. H. Viking Room r. Mcyey Building
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-25
Stops the Cough and
Works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cures cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price Is cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
BEN (USMAN'S TRIAL
STATEMENT BY KAULUKOU
RECOlLS UPON HIMSELF
Judge Humphreys Denies his Request
to Examine Witnesses in Hswa-
ian Defendant Charged
With Murder.

The jury empaneled to try Ben Gus
man for murder consists Of Geo. w.
Macy, JOS. Richards, David Motley, II.
s. Swinton. J. II. Taylor. Edward
Woodward, Geo. X. Kaia, Jos. X. Mer.
seberg, Jas. Kahalepua, A. X. Aona
w. w. Blake and Alex. @. Nicholas.
John l.. Kaulukou, attorney for dc
PENDANT, asked permission to examine
the native Hawaiian witnesses In thei'
own language. Judge Humphreys de
MED the request, stating at the SAME
time that he had on several occasioni
allowed such procedure in the past, bu,
that Kaulukou had deliberately and
falsely stated that he had not allowed
such examinations to be made in Ha
waiian. and consequently the privilege
would be denied to him. In conclusion
the court stated that Judge Kaulukoi
would be required to conduct the ex'
animation as any other attorney
should, or he would get some othe'
attorney to take his place In the con
duct of the case, who could conduct II
In English.
Gusman Is charged with fatally stab.
ing a native named Kanehoa in April
last, when he found the victim at hi
house In Palama on returning from
work. II appeared to be case o.
jealousy as the motive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
GERMAN TARIFF fight

Berlin, Dec. Count Won Buelow
the Imperial Chancellor. In introduc.
Ing the tariff debate today, the great.
est parliamentary struggle that Ger.
many has ever faced, counseled the
members Of the Reichstag to modera.
tion OF language. declaring that the
eyes Of the world were upon them
Although this was Germany's affair
said Count Won Buelow. II was neces.
sary to maintain a resolute front to
the other nations OF the world. Allu-
sion was made to the United States In
the course Of today's debate on the
subject and the name America ID
likely to be yet more freely used by
both sides to this controversy. which
is moving Germany more deeply than
has any other civil question since the
emergence Of the empire.
The tariff experiences OF the United
States and the pressure OF American
competition constitute rich mines OF
argument upon either side OF the ques.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
SOLDIER BOYS WON

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.--Probably the
most distinguished gathering that ever
witnessed a football game in this
country, and admittedly the greatest
crowd that ever entered the gates OF
Franklin field, saw West Point defeat
Annapolis this afternoon by the score
OF II to 8. From the moment that
President Roosevelt and his party en-
tered the great amphitheater until hall
an hour after the timekeeper had
blown his whistle announcing the
cessation of hos. titles there was a
continuous uproar such as probably
never has taken place ON any football
field In the country.
Even the President md several
members of his Cabinet, worked up to
a nervous pitch by the excitement. left
their seats in the private box which
had been Sc. apart tor their occupa.
ton and took pos. Ions on the side
line benches. which are usually used
for substitute players and coaches
There was not a seat unoccupied. and
hundreds OF persons stoo0 around the
field throughout the entire game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
MAY MEAN CONCESSIONS.

London, Nov. 29.-In the course Of
an important speech at Croydon last
night, c. 7. Richie, Secretary Of State
for Home Affairs. declared that Pre-
mier Salisbury's statement that nc
shred of independence should be left
to the republics" had been twisted and
contorted In way Lord Salisbury new
er intended. 1T was not intended.
he said, "that the Beers should moi
have a representative In the Govern
ment or that we insisted upon uncOndi.
tional surrender. except In the sense
that we could not again offer the terml
which had been rejected"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
CHARLESTON FAIR OPEN

Charleston. 8. C. Dec. 2.-The South
Carolina and West Indian Exposition
was formally opened today with words
OF greeting from the President Of the
United States. An imposing parade of
military and civic bodies escorted the
guests OF honor to the exposition
grounds where they took part In m
appropriate program OF exercises. In
the afternoon all Charleston observed
the dav as q holiday and the city was
handsomely decorated. The weather
was beautiful. After the parade the
guests assembled In the auditorium
where the ceremonies took place. The
invocation was delivered by the ven
cradle Charles s. vedger Of the HUI
guenot Church. and Captain r. w
Wagner. pesident Of the Exposition
Company, and Governo IA. d. NC
Sweeney spoke words OF welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
ASKED NO FEE.

New York, Nov. PA special to the
Journal from Washington saws:
Through the rare delieaSy Of feeling
and generosity Of Attorney General
Isidor Rayner, leading counsel for
Rear Admiral Schley before the court
Of inquiry, the burden Of expense Of the
''6chley court" to the Admiral will b.
very materially lightened. Attorney
Rayner has declined 10 receive Q cent
Of counsel fees or even 10 have thu
Admiral pay his living expenses while
in Washington for nearly three
months.
Admiral schley, recognizing this
noble and magnanimous act Of Attor.
ney Rayner, has presented to him .
beautiful watch and to Mrs. Rayner ar
exquisite diamond brooch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
CHEERS FOR EXCLUSION
HOUSE ENTHUSES
over The MESSAGE
Reading Listened 10 Till the End
Trust Section Center Of Interest
- Applause for Stand
Against Anarchy.

Washington, Dec. 3.-There was Z
very good attendance In the galleries
Of the House today to listen to the
reading Of the first message Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The members gather
ed early. chatting and discussing pros
pective legislation. The main topic
was the personality Of the new Presi-
dent. Keen interest was manifested In
what he would have to say in his mes
sage.
As the hands OF the clock pointed to
~ Speaker Henderson called the House
to order. After the journal had been
read and approved Mr.. Cooper (Texas)
and Mr.. Wood California; who were
not present yesterday, appeared at the
bar and were sworn In.
On motion of Mr.. Payne, the floor
leader of the majority, II was agreed
that when the House adjourns today II
be to meet on Friday.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment of the Committee on Rules as
follows:
Mr.. Henderson, Iowa; Mr.. Dalzell,
Pennsylvania; Mr.. Grosvenor, Ohio;
Mr.. Richardson. Tennessee, and Mr..
Underwood, Alabama.
The only change In the committee
was the substitution OF Mr.. Under
wood for Mr.. Bailey OF Texas, who is
now member Of the Senate. Mr..
Bingham of Pennsylvania, at the head
OF the committee appointed to walt
upon the President, reported that the
committee. accompanied by like
committee from the Senate, had per-
formed it's duty and that the President
had received their message with pleas
ure and said he would at once com.
municate with the two nouses In writ
ing. Two minutes later Major Pru-
den, assistant secretary to the Presi-
dent, appeared at the main entrance
and announced message from the
President. The message was taken "a
the Speakers desk, where Speaker
Henderson at once broke the seal.
"a message from the President OF
the United States" he said, as he
handed the document to the reading
clerk and directed him to read it. Or
dinarily, Presidential messages at the
opening Of Congress are listened ia
in perfunctory fashion, but today
throughout the reading the keennest
interest was manifested. Hardly a
member left his seat until the reading
was concluded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
ESTATE APPRAISED

Canton, o., Nov. 26.-The appraisers
have filed their report Of the appraise-
ment Of the estate Of the late President
Mckinley. The report shows he died
possessed Of personal goods and chat
tells to the value Of $2056.S0; Of securi-
ties, bank deposits and life insurance,
3133. 105,15; moneys, $129.15. Total
personal estate, s135,ss0, Of which $780,
1919 was life insurance. The real es-
tate was not appraised. as under tho
will II goes to Mrs. Mckinley for life,
and at her death to his family. II Is
believed to be worth from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
DUKE OFlTEcK INJURED.

London, Nov. 29.-The Duke OF Teck
was thrown from his horse today while
out hunting near Nantwick. Chester,
sustaining q concusslon Of the brain
and an injury to his hin.
The Duke Of Teck's horse struck q
barbed wire topped fence and pitched
the Duke violently on to his head. The
attending physicians report that the
Dukes injuries are not alarming and
hope for his recovery in a few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
Upton TO TRY AGAIN.

London, Nov. 25.-"Should no ono
else challenge, l am willing seriously
to consider making another attempt to
lit the cup"
This announcement was given out BY
Sir Thomas Upton at a banquet given
ut the Hotel Cecil In his honor tonight
which was attended by more than 400
guests,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 10, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
%. Give W call and convince your.
self Of our low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
JAPAN CROWN PRINCE

Victoria, d. c.. Dec. 1.-The steamer
Tartar arrived tonight from the Orient
bringing news that sugges. Ions are be-
Ing put forward In Japan for the Crown
Prince Of Japan to visit England to
represent Japan at the coronation Of
King Edward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
HERO TO ASYLUM.

Vallejo. Nov. 27.-Boatswain Osborn
W. Deignan, who stood at the wheel
OF the Merrimac when Hobson took her
into the mouth Of Santiago harbor and
sank her there, has become insane, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
Taft COmlne tome.

Manila. Nov. 29.-The operation per.
formed on Governor .aft this after.
noon was successful. He expects to
start for Washington December 10th
to recuperate and confer with Score.
tary Root.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news CT the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Harder to Say No Than Yes.

That he was most exemplary Young man
and in every way worthy of the favor oi any
woman whom he might seek in marriage there
was denying but he was slow on some points
Of reciprocal affection. and lie needed to he
shaken up bit. lie was found OF discussing soci-
illogical and moral questions, and once started
on his hobby he could scarcely be headed in
any other direction. He had been quite devoted
in his attentions TO Young woman for as
much as six months, hut she had been unable to
| bring him to his senses. though she was willing
| to confess that she had tried repeatedly to do
SO. OF course she had done it in the delicate
ways women have in those matters, but what
he needed was a club.
Not a great while ago he was calling as usual.
and usual he ncglectiug sentiment for
something that only made a girl tired. This
time he moralizng on the temptations Of
life and the pronencsS OF people to yield without
making the proper effort against them in what.
ever form they might appear.
"lIowcycr' he said in conclusion. displaying
a Commcndahlc spirit uf charity Tor the weak
ait is Il very difficult thing for any one to say
'No''
Here was an unexpected chance for her
"And CONVERSELY" she responded slowly, 50
he could get the full force Of it, ''it should
| he very easy for one to say 'NnS'"
He looked her straight in the eyes at last
and hush fell upon the scene.
"lm.cr-um' he hcSitltc,. Miss Kate am I
| a clump?"
at is very difficult for one 10 say 'No,' :"
she said. with pretty little smile. and later
She found it quite easy to say "Ncs. Wash
ington Etar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
SUMMER POEMS.
A Summer School.

A wood.cl sat on a rcd toadsool
And gathered the fairies around.
81 am thinking" said he, "ot starting a school
And the hest way to mend broken rule
Is to keep it from breaking I've found
"Tiis blade Of grass with q tassclcd end
viii do for a whip,' said he.
slf you take good care that you do not offend,
But strictly to lessons and learning attend,
| won't have to use it, you Sec'
Then he taught them to write with a wren
quill pen,
To read from the leaves of the trees
And a thousand things unknown 10 men
Concerning each wherefore and why and when
OF the brooks and the birds and the bees.
lie taught them TO set a butcrily's wing,
TO bind mp wounded flower,
To teach bird orphans how to sing,
To sweep pine carpets in the spring,
Or after heavy shower.
When the autumn days grew short and cool
And the birds all ceased to sing,
The wood.cf closed his summer school,
And each pupils left his tiny stool
There in fairy ring.
h G., in Every Oollor Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
President JOrdan's Mistake.
" 7 Is surprising to find such man
I as President David starr Jordan,
"A of Leland Stanford university,

" 7 IS surprising to find such man
as President David Starr Jordan,
a of Leland Stanford university,
declaring that million men. of
the flower of the nation, pcrished in
the War for the Union and that the
men Of the present day-whose fathers
stayed at home, "fall short of the men
that should have been
1t is sheer nonsense Ia talk of "a
million mon perishing' in that war.
The records of the Union army show
about two million enlisted during the
four years. The records of those killed
in battle show "A .3S-of those who died
as result of wounds, injuries, dis
ease. starvation in prison camps, and
otherwise. from April. 1861, till the end
of the war, 2G0,l2l. There We're about
nne-and- half millions of men serving
in the Confederate cause. Allowing an
equal percentage of those who ''per-
iShed" we have total of 632.628 dead
out of 3,500000. In other words, 1t is
plain that nearly 5000, 900 of the SOL
diers of the North and South returned
10 their homes and to the yocations of
peace. These We're as brave and true
as those who died. and they did not
become the fathers of an inferior gem
Grafton, nor was there amy reason why
their sons, the average men of today"
should "fal short of the men that
should have been"
We submit that President Jordan
was writing nonsense With regard To
"ihs average man of today, as he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

certainly did about the flower Of the
nation ''perishing" in the war; al
though we admit that a large propor-
tion of 1t served during that war in the
army ranks. Certainly seventy-ive per
cent uf these went home at the wars
close. and very large number ot
themselves. as we'll as their sons. are
serving their country yet. in every
walk OF life.
President Jordan To consider the un-
detiable truth that II goodly propor-
tion Of that same flower of the young
men of the land in the early sixties
served their country by staying at
home. ana doing quite az necessary
service in sustaining the government
ana the army. President Jordan's
popnlnr Science Monthly article OH
the, "llocd of the Nation" goes about
as far astray from facts and from the
actual conditions of present genera
tions bet woen the ages of twenty ana
ninety as an erring scientist could
cuntrive To get. Th. fad-cry about
"deg.nrratcs" and "degeneracy" IN
the human race is no less untrue ana
no less silly, because some learned
professors take it up. The men or
this land. busted today in it's military,
naval. commercial agricultural. gov
crnnental. diplomatic. educational.
journalistic. literary. scientific, it1-
ven,ive. exploring. and other services
an. not inferior to those of '6l or any
ot her generations. We do not belieN"
that the students of Leland Stanford
university. over which President Jor-
dan presidcs. any more than other
Americans of this day. fan short OF
the men that should have been. Let
him look at them again and get his
eyesight clear.