davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
new YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
9f2 A. NJ. 3.35 VI Daily except sunday.
Pttsfeld Sundays only at 30 A. NJ
Pullman al through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Z ght.
Ticket offices 113. 2Gl ais and I216 Broadway e
Union So w. 215 Columbus ave. 1873 West l25th St,
and I3Sth Stations New York: 33S and
ST. te4 Broadway. =. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone 900 3Sth Street for York Central Cas
Seryice- Baggage checked from hotel residence by
Express Company
EDGAR VAN ETTEN. GEORGE f. DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York February Ia 1901
BEANS AND PEAS-Only small iobbns demand for
iornestc white beans but prices without further
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trains leave Franklin s., station, n. Y. follows
and l5n- Iat6r foot West Ard ST.. ". R.:
.T.lo A. M.-For Intern. points Albany Montreal
I'll 20 A Nh Lake Mohonk. AnEewaska. SarASosA.
CetSxin Mountains and Utica
slsoe p M--shicaso Express. Daily. -,
t3:4sI No For Hudson Rivsr Points 70 Alsaany
$500 p MFR Rochsstsr Bu6alo Detroit ST LssiA
.Daily. Tralls. exeegs saadny. Leaves 7roosEn An
mex. 10 ! az 1o:iS 4. NJ q s,4S Lsayss Jsr.sy
Time tables at principal hotels and offices Bagsass
Red residence Wesrcorr c. q.
IAMDERr General Passenger Agent. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
NAVAL STORES.

An easier feeling was dominant spirits
turpentIns to-day result OF unfavorable advices
from The close lzc lower Rosin ruled
slow but steady. firm. We quote:
TAR-Regulars So do oil, bhls, 81
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3afa = q soc.
ROSIN-Common good strained, 81 63; z, u Is: r.
a. 90 81 95; h. 81 %; VI, 81 *: y,
s. 35: " @. s. 50: W W. SO
STOCK IN HAND.
Spirits turpenttne pu.s
Tar i'OiV o"is
savannah Feb l4-Spirts turpentine firm 361ac:
CENTS I33 bbls sales 40; exports 1871 Rosin firm; Fl
and OF receipts l12l bbls sales @61; exports
5.235
Charleston Feb i4-Turpentlne steady. 3ec rostn rn
unchanged
Wilmington Feb l4spirits turpentine firm 36d36ls
receipts ts3 casks. Rosn-Nohing doing receipts 300
bbs turpentine quiet 81 an4S5 90 receipts. 30
bbIs Tar steady. 81 IS: receipts, III bols
London Feb i4--Turpentne-SPirits 2ss 4lsd
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

tAo-Cofiee market steady. No Rio, 6Sl25 Exchange
~ lt-S@e receipts 600 bags; cleared the
sls coo bags - N'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
Gailrodos.
IRCKAWANNA RAILROAD

Stations In NewYork. foot Of Barclay and Christopher
Sts Leave Arrive.
Mail. ISFOt a. VI. 1000 r. NJ.
Iackawauns Limited 'ltt1 A VI. $50 =. NJ.
New York & Chicago EX.-.. ~ 90 y. NJ .335 2. NJ.
Scranton Express. taco p. NJ. fl220 NJ
Chicago & Buffalo Limited. 1910 F. NJ s73O a. NJ
Utica Ithaca & Buffalo. sS:i5 z. NJ $50 \. N.
Syracuse. Buff g chi Ex.. 1890 uldnt. .lO4O A. NJ
Sleepers open $3.50 p. NJ
Tickets 95 Fifth Ave. 65f Columbus Ave-, lf3 and
400 Broadway. "a Park P. 1873 w. I25th St. ,33S
Fulton brooklyn
Wes,cotts Express Company will call tor and check
baggage to destination tExcept Sunday. sDsily.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

mand Wheat-IAttle doing IN spring NO NoT.neIn r.
Closing BIDS &c under asking prices. which 10
ssss through @ billed % oasr1ss light good
track. soc; No /, in store. SIC
Chicago Feb. I4-The leading futures ranged as fol
wheat No. =: Opening Highest, Lowest closing
Hs5 HsT's E::ggfs Es:s.gfs' r 7s.s5s E.S5s 7afs
Corn No .:
NJ; Hs;'5 so,.gs;': e. ao.asss: .o~piSs
Oats. No ?:
5fsF'a', RsP 17...:. 81: So ~yo::ssss g: 81
Mes, pork, per bbI:
Nav ifsIO''S . ST. I2. Sass r4i2p, - 5s's ss
Lard. per 100 n:
NJ Ss;s5 ''::...:..: 10" 49, Eta" H:s.
Short ribs 100 70:
sss5.ls:t Sss ,. : Els. FS Esisss fii55s
aqS''0. So Hs osTs so?5 99 fnf
2se25s.a: Sn no TSi;. 27a5sse No White $7a27 @
SSnF 5s 1885, fd %o fass sass Ssis 81 e. s
81 90: prime timothy seed s. So clover contract grade
81 n s. Aas hS s SS "a a8.s 8 e5a
& &s s. IS %s..y bass Of high s vines fsar 81 M
on the rTo6gSs E1ghanse ssay 4e butter market
at Ios.ali.c Esgs dul at mark. included Isc.
Cincinnati Fee lt-Flour aaiL Wheat arm; No red
s.a.ic :s 9[ Rye Steady: 30 4 ss-c T' mixed
Eslhsrn 2aaa Fs No Sos @ X ss NJ s6r5:
55Rdec; May, .3rc; July. T'c Corn. 3T'ac Oats. 26d
@6tac.
Milwaukee Feb. l4-wheat dull. No Northern. T5's a
zee. No Northern. T2dTie. Rye steady. No I, bJc.
Barley steady. No eoc: sample. fog56'sc.
Minneapolis Feb l4.-wheat--Cash T4isc; May. 7tss q
NoTnern z,,e So Nort6ern So.d5ie Flour dall
O5QSt Is So sJ9S4. Grst
81 e0Gs3. second clears 81 90ds2 Bran in bu
sll 15uSl2
Philadelphia. Feb l4Wheat nrn ana nc higher: con
February.
higher. No mixed February N'aUfi"tc. Oats steady
40 white clipped 32iac Butter nrm fancy Western
22isc do Western prints 23c; DO nearby prints
.ic steady: fresh nearby sie: DO Western Ole;
Southwestern, 10 Cheese steady Re
ceiptsFour lOO bos and 2O00 900 N IN sacks; wheat
800 bush: IuG0 bush. 2S-tSD bush ship
meuts-whea 80 600 bush: doo bush; oats 2sOOO
bush
St Louis Feb i4-wheat--No . red cash. T2'.c. MAY.
T3aa73a.c: july 72'.G727sc: No hard 7IdTfi5C Corn
No cash 81 Nc: May. 3s sc July, SsAse Oas-No :
cash. 26zc May. 26'4c. No white. 2s'sc-
Toledo I4-Wheat duh and lower; cash. 1elec.
sic: July. strong; cash.
40.ac Nav. 4lc. steady cash. =Ic: May, .6%.C.
62sc CIoverseed. 1899. prime 81 40. cash 81 20
March, 81 -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

ROYAL. BLUE LINE.
FOR FHIEADELPHIA-
1880, 80. $500 900 1000 .IL9O m. +foos
.1So. 1900 '34O ttuO. $1,000 fi3O. 800 100 fIsos
s9o '+9.25 .. m, sI2 10 mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
''43O +s.CO sl0tO. '1L80 a. m, tLeO. $3.50 $40.
soc, 100 D. m s12.15 mdt
945. 1900 Broadway fT3 5th 49, 9Th Ave.
. Union So West f53 12jth St, 213 West 125th
Sc. PAS Columbus Ave. Court St. 344. $50
Fulton ST. BrO0klyn % Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New
York Transfer Co calls for an1 checks baggage to destt
nation.
FFrom Liberty st only "Day fDaily. except Sunday
sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
Mediterranean
Express Service,

fNORTH GERMAN HAMBURG AMERICAS
LLOYD.
NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR TY ESpprss
STEAMERS. SAILING n A NJ 1859
f.Harta Theresia Feb 10 oiierr
tNerra .--.. Feb. %. T.. NJ. VIM ID...--Ncb q MOO,
TIrave ..-. Mich ?. p. NJ +Ns7-il There sa - N-b NJ
.,,--.- lSAIlsr .Mch. -
aVdlable steamers Of either
1oiH NapIes Genoa Gloraltar. Hamburg Bremen.
9on, S0utha mpton. Paris and CheTbourg
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.f HANEIFPC;- AMERICAN
OELRI(IfS & CO, Agents. LINE
Broadway. y. Y prCadwav
fFrOm Erookfvn Ike Sortb
t'From Pier 30. River foof Of C3anssvoort
'From Hamburg-Ane Lines Dars Toboks, N
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

coffee cables Seutostofee market quiet: good aver
axe santos, 5So0; receipts 2S OU0 haFs stock lT5u0O
aags Hamburg-Cohee market opened "a pfg lower at
25o = pfg net lower: sales, IS 600 bags Havre
-coaee market opened steady and = franc lower:
N unchanged: 3 m quiet and unchanged. al > 30
m unchanged; Total sales. u 600 bags
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

heceipts OF orsadstuYs points thousands
aS te7 ciDhers too0 omitted -four bills bush.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Feb. I4-Flour steady with little better de-
mand Wheat-Little doing In spring; No ! Northern.
small lots. sac; do new. sStc; winter dull Corn- .
Closing bids i4c under asking which were No z
yellow 4sc No 3 40. f2a.c: No corn 42&c: No do.
424c billed. Oats-Onerngs light: good demand
No 3lLd3iiac: No . do 30tzc: No mixed.
2Si4 G2siac: No do 2sc through billed Rve-No .. on
track. 56c. No /. in store. SIC
Chicago Feb la-The leading futures ranged fol
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25
AInne In the IInnse.

AS he is Six feet two and is fully up
to the American standard Of physical
courage, 1t is amusing to hear him tell
about it.
"rhe folks went away the first Of
july" he relates. That's an awful
big house Of ours, you know, and 1
remained there as the sole custodian.
1t had been burglarized twice within
my memory, and own up right now
that used to feel little sQueamish
when l turned in anywhere from II
o'clock to 2 o'clock.
zone night it was just 1 o'clock
when I clicked of the electric light.
The wind was blowing half a gale,
and even when there is q dead calm
late at night you can hear all kinds
Of sounds and imagine as many more.
| had a miniature howitzer under my
pillow, and recall that | grabbed the
gun three different times, sat up in
bed, heard my heart bounding, and
was ready to turn loose as soon as
made up my mind where ought to
shoot.
by three o'clock 1 was in a doze
and had ceased to strain my ears for
noises, when there came bling that
raised both me and my hair. Honest,
1t was the most starting thing ever
went against. forgot 1 had d gun.
l rolled down from the off side Of the
bed and dropped to the floor like a ton
OF pig iron. / made as good as n mile
In 4.30 on my hands and knees,
reached the hall, went downstairs in
three jumps and a fall, went to the
corner with all sails set, met q police.
man and together we hurried back.
He carried his revolver In his hand
and l seized $500 vase as a weapon
us we passed through the hall. Just
as we reached the top of the stairs
there was that blood-curdling bling
again. L dropped the vase into the
hall below, and he dashed into my
room, turned on the light and investi
gated. What 10 you think he found ~
"A burglar?"
mo. had left my banjo keyed ur
taut and two of the strings had
snapped. "-Detrolt Free Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

In an interesting paper In Frank
Leslies Popular Monthly on How
Yellow Fever is Fought" the writer
describes the remarkable precaution
taken ut the port Of New Orleans.
When the vessel has tied up to the
wharf the first step is the removal Of
the bedding, clothing and cushions and
other cloth fabrics to the. quarantine
shed, Here they are hung on frame.
work consisting Of a series of racks
suspended from long car running on
a track and so arranged that when
the racks are filled the whole thing
may be run inside one Of the three
great dlsinfecting cylinders with
which the station is equipped
These cylinders are enormous steel
boilers, fifty feet in length by eight
feet in diameter and fitted inside with
continuous coils Of steam pipe. The
cylinders are covered with asbestos
and swathed In felt, and when the
cylinder caps are on they are alright
When the clothing has been placed in.
side and the cylinders closed dry heat
is forced through the pipes at a TEN.
perature Of 1870 degrees, and this is
followed by moist heat raised to a
temperature Of $50 degrees. The pres.
sure OF from six to eight pounds put
upon this steam heat is sufficient to
force it through heavy mattresses or
bundles Of clothing.
After a period which varies from
thirty minutes to an hour the cylin-
ders ere opened, the racks are run out
a1d the rapid evaporation which fol.
lows, causes the clothing to dry al
most Immediately. The clothing is
unframed by this process, and the
moist heat is thorough germicidal
agent. 1t is an interesting fact that
II a freshly Numbered linen shirt or
collar is put into the cylinder It will
emerge thoroughly moist and appar-
entity in need of another starching.
The evaporation is so rapid, however,
that 1t is Immediately restored to its
original condition, not even the gloss
being removed.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

As he reached down his hand 10
bring out the contents, the keeper
rave a wild, piercing scream, and then
hogan to execute one Of the widest or
Indian war dances. "Hey, there"
cried the poacher, keep of. What ~
the matter with you? l say, Keep
still. or you win break my other leg
"FIrc, murder, thieves, the Lord have
mercy" reared the keeper. what did
you have in that sack"
AHA" laughed the poacher, you
found out. didn't your There, now
my leg is better, so l must be Off, Good
night, Gamie, and remember that a
bird In the hand is worth two In the
bush.'" And or he ran to join his
companion (who was waiting for him
and enjoying the FUN leaving the mis-
cradle gamekeeper screaming and yell
ing, and rolling his body on the ground
like a real professional contortonist
The scheme was n well-laid one on
the part OF the poachers, but serious
and n very cruel one for the keeper.
Tho poachcrs had been very success
full in sharing good many hares that
morning, but they could not get them
moved. for they knew that CAME was
watching them, and capture meant
transportation. SO they devised plan
to catch the keeper. In going their
rounds they knew the exact spot
where there was n wasp's Dyke neso
hanging in the bushes, 1t was n very
large one, about the size Of n peck
measure. This suited their purpose.
On this eyentful evening they got O
sack and half filled It with some light
material. Then at the proper time
they bagged the Dyke wasps and all,
and securely tied the mouth Of the
sack.
How the plan worked we have al.
ready seen. On purpose the poacher
with the sack Jagged behind and final
ly stumbled. The gamekeeper's knife
did the balance, and set loose the In
furiated wasps, who stuck to his face
and body in a cluster, full Of revenge,
Poor fellow, he was badly sold and
discounted, and it was many weeks,
aye months, before the fallen keeper
was able to follow his usual avoca-
ton.
The wasps did their work well, and
the poachers secured their booty. Soon
thereafter they disappeared-no one
seemed to know where, and very few
cared. / think that Drummond Is
dead; but to this day the portly game
keeper cannot bear to hear Of wasps'
dykes, while TO see one makes him
scream with terror.-Scottlsh Amer
lean.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25
A RoYal Trnin.

One of the most elaborate Of royal
trains is that belonging to the Emper-
or Francis Joseph of Austria. 1t is
composed Of eight corridor cars, and
to the minutest detail is perfect in
every respect. 1t is lighted by cleo
tricity, and the kitchen is equipped
with electricity for cooking. The car
rlages are so hung that they win fit
to any gauge Of tracks, and so shaped
and fitted with foldpg entrance steps
that they can pass through the mar
rowest defles in Italy or Belgium.
The emperor's sleeping room is
equipped with his own field bed, with.
out which he never travels; marble
washstand with silver faucets, ward
robes, clothes presses and folding
writing table. The emperor's private
saloon is entered through his sleeping
room. The walls are decorated in
olive, the furniture is OF olive green,
and the curtains and portieres are Of
harmonizing colors. 1t contains some
rare works Of art.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25
1nE HOME LlcAr.


I see the dear home lishs ahead,
There where IL used to SLOW
Eefare ambition camc and ied
Nc from IL. long acc.
I soe the light. the glorious light,
Upon the distant hil' 80
Thank heaven for the welcome siGht,
Thank heaven they NC there tonight,
To keep it burning still
I family zee the feds That lie
Upon the distant slopce, 49,,
Aud oh my heart is beating high
With freshly kindled hopes!
I see the light which tell me they
Are waiting for me still
The boy they lost IS turning gray,
But here be filings has cares away
The light burns on the hill!
Tho light Of homcl Oh. shsll l fare
Up, up. alone, some = 'gh..
Unon a star.lit way and there
Behold another light?
On that last night, oh shall there be
A light upon The hill
Oh, shall there come a thrill to me,
AS. faring up the slope ! see
The home light burning still2
S. Z. Kiser.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25
NeWSY cLEANlNGs
Prices of automobiles are ADJ

Prices of automobiles are adt'
c,,,,ons oro about 70 omen and
u,o uSnus aa 49, ~ nreh rc1
n " as.,sse
r,u,.es e.o.o. corsr, At d
c n'seu $3.50 $500 c,',,no,t bapm
H Ne n.,,l,o Ir n@'
N'9 .u.,-.a
s, s.Ns S,a S,, a.e no norts wIthad
rom oupe SoionS pO'
'"rS PERMITS IN h,
President Roosevelt WI, ,r,v
reciprocity IN a genera' wy
message 70 Congress :, p,Jl
The Board OF Ponce o. ~. -
decided to reorganize tne lO''T
1t upon a military pasA
Funeral directors from WI
States have just held ther S
yention at Charleston o
The Russian Minister Of Ag
is framing a project for q y
duction Of duties on impuv|
cultural machinery.
A committee Of citizens q
burg, Penn. is at WORK = q,
suitable memorial for Jonn Y
founder OF the city.
Iowa's Supreme Court hi'
that n nero tIne for keeplll
open ON holidays is uncOps
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

ject, but party pressure evss,.
much as possible and thatunn,.'I
unciyilized maxim Of to- m.
belong the spoils" stllll preVaa, !
civil service reform does nut NJ
all the little offices, but,ls,pr,s',''
be enforced in the Imputss.
Thirty thousand railway pumD, n
are subject to It and the Inv ( y
rlgidly enforced In the pust,, 4
ment than any other Now i.
and have a right to- expect n,
Roosevelt will see tor II. tint n. \
tionable postmaster shall Ia ~
ed In any town, NORTH or sOnA I,
postofiice is emphaticaily The NJ
office. 1t ought really TO- be q
tive office in every town ana M
1t is close akin to home and b,,,|
fairs, and the sacred and secrets NJ
of our homes. Mem women AM
dren have a share in ii and No n,
a kind-hearted, accommodating y,
woman Of good, respectable n
standing in the community shmV|
appointed. There is an eternal n
of things that cannot be dIsrul
with 'impunity and NO brosdSl|
man would appoint q negro AZ \
master at Athens or Augusta a
white mans town Why not trnl
Canton, Ohio, or Dayton, or am
cultured city OF the north9 Th|
suit our people with such tedull
cials. They say that we are all
rem now, but as the poet says:
81 know that you say that you lm
But why did you kick me dowBu,l
Now Just think of it-and pml
what an opportunity for Mr. N
welt to win to him many millu|
good people who have been lul
tranged. He can do this and na
his republicanism. What a grea
it is for a king or an empew
president to be loved by bis nlI
or his people. What a glorlOwu
1t would be- for all the conserylan,
liens Of the north and the sOuA
east and the west to wipe out
ty lines and with one heart al ,
mind, say to Mr.. Roosevelt, st
heightened, pure, patriotic and NJ
diced administration since theia
Mr.. Mckinley has commando
spect and admiration, We, Died
nominate you to succeed you'd
believe it to be possible for
happen. Keep on that line, Ml
welt. Put the best men In md
CARELESS of party lines and d
friend, Evan Howell, and | Will
you, but wo will not Hop overba
publican party all Of a sudda
Lowry did. II will have to rpa
apologize a long time betOn
trust thom and shake hands nud
bloody chasm I've got such
habit of being a democrat that N
old to change. Bob Lowy !
younger, and so is Roosevelt
can turn republican II he chou
Roosevelt can turn democrat
care.-BDl Arp, in Atlanta Y
ton.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25
Heal Golfsr,s nr.ss.

The golfer who goes in for the game
seldom wears kniekerbockers He
never puts on a golhng stock, and he
dresses generally in neglige flnnnels.
The trousers are turned up at the bot.
tom, and the coat is an ordinary sin.
gle-breasted flannel jacket. Either a
sweater or a madras shirt is proper.
knickerbockers are not absolutely
tabooed, but they have been, SO to
speak. run into the ground, and the
knickerbOcker golf player is more or
less an object Of ridlcule for those
who love the game for the games
sake. However, you may, suit your
own ideas.-London Fashion. X
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

We are ready to enter yOura
our subscription books, YOuA
mise the small sum neesss'1
come our customer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

The earth revolves on its axis once
in twenty.fOur hours. Millions of
years ago the day was twenty-five
hours; millions Of years before it was
twenty-one hours. AS we look back.
ward into time we find the earth re-
volving faster and faster. There was
a time. ages ago, long before geology
begins, when the earth was rotating
in a day Of five or six hours in length.
In the remotest past the earth re-
volved in a day of about five hours.
1t could revolve no faster than this
and remain a single unbroken mass.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

% you ward an up..pl
newspaper -onl ihe' Ky N,
posted on AFFAIRS AZ hpe's'' \
You will annspf no cues I.
lively by sspd'np NJ yov /, Z
subsefIptios feH th|l psFF y
u At LEAST ~ rsH''s.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

Suckers in big steamships work IN IN
nm average temperature Of from l0o
TO $50 degrees.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

chaslng Gross bridge is the largest
London bridges, being 1865 feet.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

The British admiralty have just or
dered fifty-four sets of wireless tele'
graphy gear, to be made according &c
their own specifications and system
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

What is probably the most extraor'
binary plant ever discovered has now
been found by Mr.. q. A. Suyerlrop, OF
Philadelphia, in South America. IL is
an orchid that takes drink whenever
It feels thirsty by letting down tube
into the water, the tube, when not in
Use, being coiled up on top of the plant
Mr. SuverLrop came across the plant
by the side of a lagoon on the Rio de
la Plata,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

The period of Eve seconds between
n fash of lightning and thunder means
that the flash was mile distant from
the observer. Thunder has never been
heard over fourteen miles from the
dash. though artillery has been heard
at 100 miles,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

Kangaroo have been known to jump
a height OF eleven feet A deer's bead
record is nine feet six inches.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25
lie GamGkEEpsr
and tie Wasps.
A True pOaching Story.
by w. w. wIlocss, Nrnyvilic, Ky.

ANY years a=o the famous
Hin Of Catterthun was
dcnscly wooded on all
sldes-as you approach the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-25

It is said to be only question OF
time before the Bermuda Islands VIII
sink under the ocean. The geological
theory is that the islands are merely
the remnant Of one large island. The
subsistence within a comparatively re-
cent period has been from eighty to
100 feet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
Il HUNG CHANG. ILL.

Pekin, March ILL Hung Chan,
Is again seriously Ill, and his physl-
clan said his life hung by thread.
Prince Ching and Earl Ii seem to
think that by spreading rnmors Of the
courts unwillingness to- return to
Pekin, unless this or that thing is
done, they can influence the delibera-
tions Of the ministers Of the powers.
AS matter of fact, according to re-
liable reports from Sian Flu, the i'm
perial personages are extremely I'M
comfortable at Sian Flu, where they
live In the house of the governor.
which Is only small structure.
French missionaries who have just
returned here from Sian Flu believe
the empress dowager would bring the
court back to Pekin ON the first Offer
Of the allies having as a basis the re-
moval Of the troops except the lega.
tion guards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

They do not seem to be doing well
with the insurrection in the Philippines
and they will not do well until they set
about 1t in the right way. These peo-
pie want to govern themselves. They
ought to be allowed to do 1t. They are
no benefit to this country. Their trade
in a year does not amount to what we
are spending every week to whip them.
Decency and good business sense sug-
gest that the president get the thing
over as soon as possible. 1t is not sut-
ficient to simply say, in an inaugural
address, I'VE are not fighting the Fill
pinos, they are fighting u.s." That is a
generality that means nothing and ex-
plains nothing. The war is disgrace
and the administration knows 1t.