davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-31
queen N.uoria's NORA INV. "" - Pr,tI.h
SOCirt.
I,om 'lg T0rl0M WcekIl


Respect for the memory " TIE pU'ru - running,
as sentiment u these sensational days Is apt To- run
int an cXuayaganrc which Kills genuine praise
She is SAID & nave effected marked change for
TIE better loo the character = british society Whg,
ever Influence she ID exercise WAS social and a, her
own personal and domestic rJniurt was s,1tlsss
taQ' rr Irucc w0, entirely for good Ru' is slqys,
to suggest hat I''Sh society owes 's Improvement
and rHrlIg tu court No marked cnanrr In tNat
respect dates from the queens accession gradual
Improvement Lad been going on for some time trace
a0', " to any persons In particular to Nc.Ir, ard
81" cvarrrlicaiS. NilbeTforcc aud a, sect btrraiIy
10 ln''Hrrrc' of a very genera Kind
The trials through which the nation had gone in
Is struggle wish NAPOLEON alG tNc .TrGt Reform
movement which ,E'sod, by the serious 'lrn which
lEey gave 70 national ceiling probably did their part
The lives - PIT Canning and the public nsn who
followed presented IN tho whole. happy cort,ast To
ihc lives u public men In The preceding rts george
" Vss legacy NJ the eighteenth century Il 20
happened that Lord Melbourne the ,o..g gv,rns
special fayorltr and The head ~ her court aS we'll AZ
her council was. IN his moral tone at least rather
uu'pc !3uSiy unimpro,cd
Io Nc memory o' The Queen tor thr example ~
her personal purity let Us pay Tie honor due hat
the foundations OF BRITISH cEnrrrucr vrct ~ ,oY
teal ~ domestic, are lad too lgost prd Gr.p 10 b.
seriously affected h, ar5 change of vcarcr, + IN,
crown B,,rANppu
The sun., 1901-03-31
senator Francis and she ii~hcrmra.

To THF iDIluE or lHE SIS SIR. | desire
10 thank iHt S'N for th" support girrn my
b.Il, Assembly No. al tor protection Of food
fish in the waters under the iurl-dicTon or
the State Oi New Jersey The bin failed Ia
run IN" Gan'lot Of the senate COMMITTEES
on Game and FI,herle. Il received the vote
Of every member Of III" Assembly, and would
have passed the Senaj" It It had been allowed
tO come before That body The hIll vas killed
by senator Francis Of Monmouth county. and
80 long A. he l. a senator and a mrmbnr uI
the COmmiltc" on Game and Fisheries. "A bIll
20 protect food fish IN ih" Matters Of the S'A'a
Ot New Jersey. can Onlr pass the upper branch
OF the Legislature by bringing tO bear ulrn
that body, and especially upon senator Fran
CiS, the strongest possible Influence In n,
favor No legitimate HrPumont hH- been
o1'rod or can b" oNcr"d against thnfHiruo-s
and luSuc" ui the proposed Law
why immense sum, Of money -luulI be-
spent annually bN the United States GOV
crnmcnt and 10y the stat" Of NrW J.r.rN
IN scientific Research fish culture and the
prup1gH'l"n nm! protection Of fuud nsn
while 'm"nhadtn pirates are allowed 10
eaten food heh ndiSCrimnatciv, and from
their pound nets transfer them in due course
10 the vat- or presses of the oil ur fertilizer
manufacturers, j. something which II j. yrr,.
difficult 20 understand | hupo luE SrN
will continue Ia favor tho Passage uI % law
n"Nl Legislature Of the stat" ur NcV 1ar.rv.
Fill No 37l viii bc introduced NJ the h,grrnins
ul th" session ana shall mako rvorv rUurt
in my power 10 secure it, enactment into law
EDGAR NILlIAN,
EAST oRANcE. Y ! March p
The sun., 1901-03-31

The Hon. CHARLES A. TowNE Of Mime
sofa has not got over the crisis lie insists
that the country never faced so great
crisis as now" 1t IL curious how many
crises the country seems to have to face and
how cheerfully 1t faces them Can any man
OF sound and disposing mind remember
time when the country was not facing the
greatest crisis that 1t had ever faced? Crises
are always Of that sort Somebody or other,
IL always throwing At over the greatest
crisis little while ago the sub lection OF
the country to the cruel gold standard had
brought the country to the greatest crisis
II or MS. TowNE had ever seen He sees n
greatest crisis every time he makes a speech
II IA mistake to make crises so common
Crises ought not to be produced oftener than
say once in four years
Mr.. TowNE exhibited his crisis in speech
on The Spirit Of Democracy" Here Is a
specimen OF that spirit:
"FUSsroSs raid IA the outcome Of ueaohery and
a shame 70 America
At present Democracy seems 70 be q lost
spirit
The sun., 1901-03-31

''.w N' 'I".n'a.i 'amrlc. l5l Yrsvrs
l'slNDIu", ky. March "c AZ the thir,l annual
National Congress- pftNc Disciple, oI CErstofiEc,T,s
rnn 'hura to dav th' opening address Was a,l.,,,,d
t' tfn' \ VI. I1.rhurN NJ Kentucky 'ns,rs,t,.
Al'sNhrf being, is u- scientific Ductrlnr of Eroln
ton Compatible MItn the Christian FnIth-" lie
"'N the ground that there Is NJ rom non ground on
"h'r" i'"s'"r ana r'oiN,on cln stand Ne declared
'Na' 'h' whole ih''n ~ evolution, when reduced to
IT, Ultimate END was directed against miracles -.rb.
church accepts miracles, evolution Says they corla
not nav" been on Tbs point alone The two theories
Hni th'Nm and nsturallsm cGn Hnd no common
ground 10 stand upon"
The sun., 1901-03-31
AgninaldO New Platform.

TO THP EuIrpR or The S-S Sr Contrc
AgulnNld, IN For, Hamilton with ErylnE Wlnslow
as general 7ympshrsr and Edward Atkinson Owith
Aladdin stove cook and II the former does not talk
him to death ,helHltrr will certainly cook i'm b. dcath
In short order
Now. as II seems that am expected To settle all
complicated matters MS they arise, ! wpUd suggest
also that uur next Rcpgb!lcan candidate be-
For President, TEDDY l'OpsTyELT.
In5 Vice President IWp F"NsruN
Platform Hot stun"
CLAUrMOST, y. II q n DANA
The sun., 1901-03-31

scarlet cloth and have q billet OF sandal
wood driven into your stomach or you may
be put into an iron caldron and pounded
to pieces with pestles or you may be bagged
and dumped into the river or you may
depart in various other pleasing and prince
like ways. And the divinity that doth
hedge hing Is perhaps even more appre-
ciated by Maori chieftain than by VIII
HELM Ii. or by the Order of the White Rose.
Maori chiefs head WIS so sacred that
II he only touched 1t with his fingers he
was obliged Immediately to apply them to
his nose and snuff up the sanctity." But
Kings in exile will find more consolation
in the case OF the King OF the Mosynoeci.
who was kept at the top Of high tower.
never allowed 10 go out. and sometimes
starved to death by his subjects. Then
there Is the case OF the Kings OF Sheba,
where SoLoMoNs friend came from. The
Shebaites stoned their King 10 death IL
he tried TO go out. He was worse off than
the King Of Tonquin, who had day of
twice year
On the Grain Coast OF Africa Miss MARY
KINGSLEY found a fetish King who re-
signed His job brought him altogether
100 many guests TO entertain. One Of them
mad homicidai mania and a gift for epieptic
hts When the Priest-Klng threw away
royalty, he had lost one ear to the homcdal
epieptic.
But we have said enough to prove that
the King business, while a hard one isn't
80 hard as 1t has been. Still, 1t Is clear that
Prince FLoRIzEL Of Bohemia was much
better of when he took the name and STYLE
OF MIR. THEoPHILrs GoDALL OF the Bo-
hemian Cigar Divan. Rupert street, Soho.
The sun., 1901-03-31
Long and short Boats

ON'"rds d'trat of Cambridge on the
Thames will cause some interesting roiinc-
tl"n on the forms Of boats from which thu
contestants in the coming Cup rpces arc
pretty sure not 10 he left out The Oxford
boat. IN comparison with tho Cambridge
boat, or practically with all cight-oarrd
ou'riEgers, was short and broad
According to figures furnished hv tho
F'o", il was seven fcct shorter and mora
than three inches broader than the normal
form, and the greatest beam wa, found v,Il
toward the bow. Il was designed by DR.
NNNHr, th" head master of Einn Her,
are lh" Figures for the composing craft.
"ound i'a,ih &C. rcp hi,adrn. . i,c, o..
Inrf". depth forward Z 3. lr .nc,. At 500 p rs,t
Inches. .n 80. 0rs,t. and ,u. &, rl.,l ,ar,.c,,J
th" r.'c' sho.'H,.s being In tc bows
''9mhudg" cugth r3 feet breadth. - inches
depth forward '', inches, Amldshlos o., inches.
eft inches "
This makes th" entrance hard and tho
exit easy - 10 speak. Has DR.. WARRE
been confcrring with WATSON, the designer
OF Shamrock II? VIII sir ruoNAs Lrprox's
boat be heavy y-,houl1crcd and Hght-wai,ted
or IN" rcyers': And whatever she il will
the form thHt travels the faster when driven
by oars ga the river hold irs superiority
when hc"lCd h, sails at sea-
The sun., 1901-03-31
THE BRITISH NAVY ~ IeOI.fsOs.

| The statement made TO the British Parlia-
ment by the First Lord Of the Admiralty in
explanation OF the estimates OF the navy for
the fiscal year i90i-O2. contains a very full
account Of the British Navy during the past
year, and OF its present condition and sets
forth briefly the naval programme laid out
for fulflment
| The preliminary estimates call for $50 =
SS,50o. as against total appropriation Of
| fS.79i 900 made for the last fiscal year, an
Increase OF f2Os3, 800, say si5i, ,OO0, 900 as
against siiS. .O00.OO0 OF this increase by far
J the larger part is made I'm the estimates
Tor shipbuilding. The programme calls
Tor the construction Of battleships,8 o armorod
cruisers. thlrd-clasS cruisers. 10 destroycrs
torpedo boats, sloops and S submarine
boats OF the Holland type OF those. only
| TWO battleships Cne armored cruiser and the
two soops will be built in the naval dock
| yards, all the other vessels will be built by
contract. During the past year. efght battle
ships were launched. one Of which has been
! commissioned II is interesting to note TINT
three battleships. though launched, we're not
commissioned because Of accidents. one "
them remains shut MP in her dock. because
OF an injury 10 the dock gates which prevents
Z
cruisers were launched one Of them is shut
up with the battleship because the dock gates
viii not open, -Four mora ba,tleShlp. and four
more cruisers nre expected to he ready for
launching in May and June
The personnel OF the navy is to 1e increased
BY 3.74j officers and men. Of whom ?s7 will be
Officers. 1000 marines and 100 artisans, among
these last being nclud II electricians with
tkn -
navy will be ils.es5 officers and men Be-
sides these. there are some 30. $50 workmen
in Government dock yards at home"
The First Lord reports that much attention
has been given 10 the training Of officers and
men. Especial encouragement Is given 10 tho
study Of modern languages and sub-Lleu-
tenants will not only have to pass examine
tions for promotion To the rank Of Lieutenant
but 10 have also certificates Of their fitness
TO act as watch officers 4 naval strategy
course, corresponding closely 10 our Naval
War College. has been arranged, and is con.
ducted by the Captain of the Royal Naval
College at Greenwich II includes strategy,
tactics naval history and international law
In training enlisted men great stress is laid
on efficiency in coaling and stocking vessels,
and the course Of instruction ls constantly
being revised 4 sea-going ggnuorv ship
has been attached to each gunncry school
on which the men will be taught the practice
Of gunnery on the high seas. under actual
sea conditions
Nn important arrangement has boon COM
plet"d with almost all Of tho great stclm-
ship companies, by which their finest vessels
are held at the disposition Of th" Ndrnirnl'y.
Tor employment a. armed cruisers when
The sun., 1901-03-31

50 u4rul "IluNa.d' Of Iagdscahhl,, Mo. nIn c.rr
ss 10 thr condition. NJ NJ LEoch prats gft to Halu
more tlc h"ugr, iIc grounds and built the building
before any one knew what Il was Tor When done
ne presented j; So the city, with about $500 900 ia
bonds, the city agreeing b. make up the total income
20 S5U.JCu per year That was quite different from
land - that time the bonds he tLfnrd over w. the
Cty earned between 10000 and y5l. .OnN
w NON" Nh' IN baltimore when Mr Pratt gave
~. M ", u,i"'N \. II. ENENEIT,
The sun., 1901-03-31
Tho second anniversary Of the death n

Tho second anniversary Of the dcath NJ
RuroH'-, 10 llIhS.H, Observed . wcok AGO
yc,l''#N .." i,'.f." trghIn I..4
m ,N.- r'.. '.u. q" r.'d .ain her r....
..f.. .pr b .r u.,rt puuu.r-. Nu.,., .,.IU.
a''. o. .'I "c husband. roach -ai. ur-
oNa.I,. n 'n' ''' "i l,.r'aD.ou-.
IN lur 'hc" '"nr. "I her yidoNhood. 'ho
E.'.' ... Ely" 4" eury"l"ut rvrro~o, almost
,",uoU"ou frame, nearly saOUooooo She
recognized 30 cro"d ~ h'r bcncvoonce
jhougu r"r che! interest was IN the ch1r-
'ura lor l0" improvement Of people of her
r',r. g lows schools, hospitals and loan
or,tics no founded. dist?ih" ing her wealth
."Io would in most Loud. and Lau-
prr-r lra-' floso Tor whom IL was intended
The sun., 1901-03-31

1t Is hopeless for anybody Co try to be In
harmony with Col. BRYAN until the Colonel
gets into harmony with himself He told
tho Fusonists In the Nebraska Legislature
that they ought to be hanged IL they helped
elect Republican Senator And he Is actu-
ally helping to elect u Republican Mayor
OF St Louis by denounclng tho Democratic
candidate. Can't the Colonel arrange a
rodus rirerd with himself?
The sun., 1901-03-31

Nhy a,d ~ VI S ASTFii promptly sccer, IN.
ruAHriEr ~ ~. LAWSON lpg match Of four Ec.tq
Ia seven it'' ,oi arG Farm.
"" don't know Mr. ScANNEiI.'s roasons
but "" arc glad thlt hc reru sed r. mako srcb
mo''h, at least long enough to give the
challenger n" owner II Roralna n ch,,co
70 rih from las original oner.
Tn" old day, never saw a match of rour
neat IN ~'v"n, and there are stronger orOu-
W""t' az g'ih-t ono now than ever II would
Do more lnronGruouS than a five nile heat
running race
The sun., 1901-03-31

~ mrs for April IN a cover sIltcd to the season
opens with an Interesting article on beavers. wifi,
charming illustrations uy Mr Dugmorc Mrs. pas-
kan contributes ono uf her capital studies OF children
entitled y study IN PirAc' Andrew u White tells
OF walks and Talks with Iolsto'. E'plmg's kim"
continues and there s'r interesting and tnstruc,.y.
arilclcS . Mss 1Albsll Edwin I,f4,r. Josiah i.,,,
and otnrIs TO al out an excellent nuub.r
The sun., 1901-03-31

%" Hon JAMrs JoNFs talked 10 tho
Nh1n-'- Legislature for ninety minutes
o." "'n"r day lie nearly split himself with
i',} u" said that "th" man or sot Of men
Who ~aa 'hn' ih" American Eoundlap Bale
Company isn Trust, Is las AVID he declared
'hni h" had 'n"r"r received one cent as ,
dl,d"hd from HI, stock" in that conI,,rv
uj courN" \ Trust IN which Bryan Demo
crlt holds stock is not "a Trust but an orrI,i-
2,tton tor ,he b"n"nt Of m" producing Claa.cs.
and Just ~ soon ~ the Round Ba!o Tina,
Il res 10 declare q dividend Mr. JoNEs Will soil
his stock lie is IN business to do good -
othcv- not lo himself
The sun., 1901-03-31

To IHr EDITOR ur THE ST., sr. I'm ,cIc.r.
lns a successor 'o i the y1rHn' place or pet Ian.
reai", II seems TO me that only those Who .rs cnri
In h'tri %. liquor hNnrSs should hc eligible r- r.r
uon to the exalted pnrc. p,rml, m, t.rn. e. sub.
NIT the claims of Nj Henry Grim Buir. head b1f
Keeper AZ TIE Hotel Empire Nj Uunl u.s cf..4ti,d
AZ MAJ no th. tie has contributed 60 ire local lrsn
press several piece, " verse trn' brought forn from
journals In which they appeared editorial comment
Ihr'e are St'ethl men Who dHtE s4t,IHntHl IN
comes from iNrIr verses who do not ,uppl. the uubr
WIN wort AS well done a. hts II\ER SINCLAIR
NTN iURh March -
The sun., 1901-03-31
4 PLFtSANT WEDDING.
Negro Nnptials Described by the Only Paper
Owned and Operated BY Negroes.
From NE Nemnort Nsns Do,ln Pres.

From he Newport Nsus Doiiv Press
Over in Rockets l. published the only
daily paper in the United States owned,
operated, written and read exclusively by
negroeS. ltisCallcd the Id,iy Rccordcr
Here ls the report OF recent nuptial event
In high life on the dark side of Newport News.
published In the I0,B Rocordcr which could
hardly DO improved upon
'HlNGorT WEDDING REIIs
"Our oi the svnetesi We 'dIngS took place
on Wednesday. Feb IS lGOI. NJ s O'Clock
from H." Fir-t Baptist church. between
Mr. thn, Coleman ot ITkpvill" and Mrs
Ru-a Scott of 23d street, ~ haNr been the
'prtHu" oi th" many friends present 10 Wit
ncsG
hoy William Dixon. orldatcd
HE bride wa- HtilI'd lust beautifully
IN som" pVly light angelic material and
the groom why A' looked So hHpuy that his
conventional black dress suit. was noticed
not at dil
Miss Rachel BgrradaI. wa. the maid of
hon r. and the charm # her presence caused
many Young manly hearts To- t'lnp
he presents Mere nuWorpU- md many
Wcr" costly. the rrWriu hrtuo" Of NJ" o~trru
ol irlon ships good viii token A,,otupan} iuV
lhcs" gift- viii leave in the memory or the
happy couple an impression never to be for
gotten
Below - list of some ~ the present.
'bnn Sv Set $50. Lace curtains sin
Inr'raS s.. Bed spread 81 -. Napkins So
Mirror - Ct-, Fiv" Linen tahl" cloths SO
ton lars pl,ilo- and preserves ST. One tea sci
=. on" Receptacle s25 on" Rug slS. silver
'r1r e. 30. Nash,taud SCI e. One rocker and
- lures -, Pair " .hut~ 81 aO. sheets and
Pillow slams a.. CHkC stand 81 Two pirtprrs
30 -, two hens. on" rooster a duck and a
malet
The sun., 1901-03-31

TONNE EDITOR or nm SIS So iIr Calar's
proposition 10 elect poet II timely There A., no rrct
mo" entitled tu passing honor tAau lF Mr. Iarr trr
dn'h hangs Nr VIII ra'r all m, S.rruy NJ, ia
chmpNign NnnJ \ burden hla lines have hlls'rJ
from my heart RI.u,pu = s,,.r",', "
NEW NOKk. March 20
The sun., 1901-03-31
ROME'S1

ROME'S I
LEO Kills
ITY or u
Cardinal Re'1
The Med
.f Paiestr
dictines :
ROME, Mare
Of which eve2
Cured recent
Gregorian q
in sacred mus
at Ratisoon
gresation OF
for the print
Of a Gradual
in 1914 and z
The privilese
some declare
was expected
order to obtd
h.en brought
tanning a rem
Of this camp
books Of thf
account OF L
CATION had be
he imposed :
except the Z
munities. ID
which ha- q
been used ev
small numbe
upon them
college Of 81
College. at &
college and
which is the
self, other (
all those OF
fact that shd
TO make use
IN he Official
drawing the
sisted Besi
in the same
The French Z
Already g
Sacred Com
TO his subo
with the Z
instruct on \
that there
imposing M
This Is nd
tomary At !
such mates
shown, did Z
to bring abd
through tho
cording 10 M
disinterested
hold a very
editions
When in
Iiber Grad
Pothier apu
restored TO
chant. the II
astonishing
Paleograph
Solesmes pi
thentic souf
Ages was od
dishgureme
norant pers
Moreover.
which was .
in existence
which viold
tlal laws Il
the MediceS
why, the
fciencies Il
Of the Med
of, undertt
against thod
of the subj
Of a bad BOZ
represent (
versaries ~
the truth Z
Cardinals 4
we'll. have
against thai
the requisit
There ia
tPresting
1893 the N
Medicean
had been Z
Roman col
completing
Palestrina
musicians.
Of 1915 <
Mgr Rcs1
monies. Il
u the Sac
this propo
lutely fL
cessf ully !
Tha Gerd M
disclosed W
han stra4
the Berlin
ners that
lndepen
German.
had been
upon CO..
same que
lNU lu'
ume Of Z
in Lelp I
plain-chS (
that tns
WORKING
oonclusld
rectness
was ths
trina wa
rio:-5lc
The &
II the q
posed b
Holy 4
the Gre(
acadenl
the Cred
blessed
tended T
sua ana
chant
reward
when I
Father
auced
Eallluu
IElCh :
'1pru"e
ala Mad
The sun., 1901-03-31

tn" practical disqualification 81 tho codots
OF a." F""."I"E school AZ ne pompc,t, we
driIl az u" Military Tournnment or Vcd-
n"s!1y ought - t"1oh needed le son =,
man. b"sd"- tarsr who were prc.cn, nj Tho
dr'I IN lh" competition, military pppe,r-
anr" counted for % maNimum OF ton p.l.t,.
uniforms oap-. gluvo. ana Shoes wcre ,,.-
sN"'t"d Ih" N"rk"l"v bpys paradod in
'hmpalrn hats. form ~ head decoration
"I'"'f anI improperly prevalent among
man" rw.'u, l."r"~t ol their uui,orr, VA,
suited in ~" occl.lon. hu' the un-Iitlbility
"i 'h" ''"pHigu h7t for the occa-ion NV, .,
~" ro0pauy ropr @"n'ing the school f. very
bad mark They lost moro marks. hoc,u.a
'h"ufh th"v parnd"d In uniform undnr arms
th"r carried no hayourts. In one Of the ra,i-
mln's "i his city the motto used 10 be-. q" II
We !" going to play soldiers, lets play eol-
di"r' II II a good motto to follow
The sun., 1901-03-31

bH s""~mAn, a." solcswoman, even tie
'a'"-"aE ar" familiar 4 Boston depart
m'h' "t'r" employs T." ~alospcrson." ncp-
t"' OF ~ common gender II /, scarcely
I''''F Ih"r" seems t. D." somctling rather
l"'r"'l'nF ana superior in talking about A
-nI"~r"r-on. for "p"raon VOID cap,nlo
"f Wuca cont"m luou infection Yet. surely
ho~''n, 80 aver-o 10 speech, would not bostow
t"'' term upon the world unless the world
nendrl L
The sun., 1901-03-31

I,r,,--l.,r,orr No g. nra- Grand Hot'L and
I. .rc,ou No. o.. Bou!craTd c"s Capucinei.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-10

DENVER. Jan. S.-'rhe last official
act OF Governor Charles S. Thomas
Thomas who retired as governor today
was to grant Il parole to Alfred Packer.
the famous prisoner. The release of
Packer wns the result of the efforts
OF the Denver Post. which has urged
his pardon for the past two years.
Packer has been in prison for over
II years. He was sentenced to n
4O-years' term.
Polly Pry. who conducted the Post S
campaign for Packers release, took
the executive order granting Packer
his liberty to the penitentary. He
was overjoyed." she wired this morn.
ing, lat the news. He could hardly
believe in his good fortune. He
walked the floor of his cell all night
he was so happy
1t was during the agitation over
Packers release about a year ago that
occurred the attempted assassination
of H. II. Tammeg and G. F. Bonfels. of
the Denver Post, by lawyer named
w. w Anderson. Anderson who un-
der the pretention of being under the
direction of the Post. went to the peni.
tentiary at Canon City and obtained
$25 and u contract from Packer Civ
ing him charge of his case Ander.
son was reprimanded by the Post pio
prietors for his action il Geceivia,
the prisoner, following which he left
the office Of the newspaper and in :
few minutes came back with re.
volver and shot the two newspspe,
men.
Tammen and Bonfels were at the
point of death at one time, but they
have since fully recovered
Packers crime was the alleged kill
ing of a party of five prospectors in
the wilds of Colorado and eating their
flesh. The prisoner admits to the
killing of one man who was insane
and had assaulted him, after muir
dering the other four with hatohet.
He was over hundred miles from
civilization at the time and was com
PEELED to eat the flesh of the dead men
to keep from starving. A large
majority of the people OF Colorado are
in sympathy with Packer, because
they do not believe that he did any
thing more than any other human be-
ing would have done under the same
circumstances.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-10
9. o. Taylor wnt.kts.. fer the aged.
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.

Vindicator, Ruthford N. c.: Tho
editor of the Vidicator has had occa-
sion to test the efficiency of Cham.
berlains Pain Balm twice with the
most remS-'k -'kable results in each case.
First. with Rheumatism In the shout,
der from which he suffered excruciat.
ing pain for ten days. which was reliev-
cd with two applications of Pain Balm,
rubbing the parts afflicted and real
izing instant benefit and entire relief
in very short time. Second, in rheu.
matism in thigh Joint, which almost
prostrated him with severe pain.
which was relieved by two applica-
tons, rubbing with the liniment on re-
firing at night and getting up free
from pain. For sale by j. L. Parsons,
Druggist.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-10
COLORADO LEGISLATURE.

DENVER, Jan. 7.-Thc legislature
finally completed the canvass of the
vote at noon. The senate is in sess
ion this afternoon receiving numerous
bills. The house as yet is unable TO
agree on the employees and will nol
organize until a caucus decides this
natter which will probably be to-
night. All is readiness for the inaug
nration of Ormar tomorrow at noon.
DENVER, Jan. S.-J. b. Orman was
inaugurated governor at noon. The
ceremonies We're simple in the ex
tIeme. Thine executive who is not
lawyer or professional man. delivered
a short but striking address that was
brimful of hard business propositions
The speech was received with great
applause.
Lieutenant Governor Coates was
then sworn in, and the other state
officials were introduced into their
respective Offices. The house was
finally organized this morning.