davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
TORNADO IN LOUISIANA.

OPELOUSAS, La, June ga tornado
passed across the extreme northwestern
corner of this town late yesterday and
almost completely demolished the extern
sive buildings of the Saint Landry Cot
ton oil mill, killed white boy, aged
fourteen, named Albert Gautreaux, and
seriously injured John Zoder, a young
white man. both OF whom were employed
in the mill. The storm completely de-
molished the residences Of w. B. Lewis.
Willie Lewis and Ben Melancon, and
damaged portion of the office building
9f the Opelousas Ice and Bottling works.
The path Of the tornado was only about
ke feet wide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK MONEY-New york. June
S.-Close: Money on call nominal. Prime
mercantile paper. 334@41s per cent. Ster-
ling exchange nominal, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at $4.8SA@D4. S833s
days; posted rates. 81. $500. SO. CONNER
cial bills, 81. S21AQ4.S5 Bar silver, 60c.
Mexican dollars 48c
BANK STATEMENT-New York, June
S.-The statement of the associated banks
for the week ending TODAY shows: Loans
$SS7, 599, 100. increase sol PAS. 400: deposits,
1872. us, 800, increase $40 20 GOO; Circulation
$50 9SS, 400. decrease $50. 900: legal tenders
S1.3A.5OO, decrease 1921. 100; specie $179,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

out by the bank statement sent price.
lower than before. There was early
heaVlness in the United States Steel
stocks before the general market turned
downward: st. Paul's decline in the
pest was 81, Rock Island 3, Missouri Pa
enc and Union Pacific 2 each, and Anal
gamated Copper 81. The closing was I'M
settleo and irregular after some fitful
rallies and renewed declines.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
20, members of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building. who
nave direct wires to Chicago and New
YORK. Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
SHEEP.

Comparative receipts:
iotal Tor today (estimated) .. On
"a Meeh dso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oqotations-Good to choice '' b;fcbe 4S
lambs, S3.75Q4. %; fair to good, g .5gS53 ".
dat Wethers, So. 50QS. IS; fat ewes, s.. 400
$40; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, j. 2593 so; fair to good, 1902 q:
feeding Wethers, $3G3. 40; stock and feed,
ing ewes. g. 5OQ3. %; thin sheep, 81 S5559 ~.
killing bucks, s.. 5000 s-'''
Receipts We're very light, not enough
to make market. No quotabIe changa
in prices.
Among the shippers on the market
We're: Goodrich & Hardness. Duran.
Durham & Carpenter GAINESVILLE: 7
Schmidt, MelroSe; Citizens bank Pine
Island; Pegg, Tuthill & Co.. OWatonna.
j. Fl1tte, Madelia; w. S. Whfteman. Cur,
RE; Bank Of Brewster, E. L. Starr
Tracy; F. Bigot, Springfield; L. M. Yves
ton, Dodge Center; E. q. Evans. Taopi.
J; M Peterson, Hayfeld B. wilkes. Rice,
Vile y lo1 Reinhart & Smith. Alta Vista; A.
r. Bonzer, Ledgerwood; Nassau Bros
New Richmond; G. Breckenridge. sum.
nit. n T, 0o,ilHyin
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET - Mime
sofa Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi: Barrett
& Zimmerman report that the trade the
past week showed continual activity
with firm and steady prices Although
some wholesale business was transacted
the retail trade was the most important
one The opening of the weeks market
showed light supply Of horses. but en-
courag1ng to the strong inquiry for avail
able horses. the arrivals became active
and closed with a heavy supply on the
market at the Wind-up of the sale for the
week ValueS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Cash quotations were as follows: -Four
dull; winter patents, So. 4G@3. 90; straights,
$3.20G37G; clears, $2.69eD3 40; spring
straights, $420; patents, $3.450S. so;
stTaights,. $2;So@3, Is; bakers, g. 2O@2. 50.
Wheat-No. spring, 6711@74c; No. 2 red
T4Q75c. Corn-No. 2. 43kc; No 2 yellow
43hc. Oats-No. 2, 2S4c; No. 2 white, 80
g3Okc; No. 8 white, 2S15030c. Barley
Good feeding, 46c; fair to choice mailing,
G@55c. Seed-No. 1 fax, a.72; No. l
Northwestern, $1.72; prime timothy, s.. 65
Pork-Mess, per Dbl. s14 65@@14.7O. Lard
Per 100 lbs So. 40GS. 421h. Sides-Short
ribs, S.S5GS.05. Shoulders-Dry saIted
Cboxedl. 6H@71sc. Sides-Short clear, IS. Is
QS.35. Whisky-Basis of high wines, 81 81,
Receipts Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, So. 90
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 256000 Blu; rye,
59O0 bu: barley, 5000 blu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 114,0O0 bu; corn
$4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu::
barley 1000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steadv;
creameries, 15(tlSAc; diaries. 1401fc
Cheese steady, SAQ1012c. Eggs weak,
loss off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
BONDS.

U. S. ref. IS, reg1C634 G*N. Y. G. 7sfs---777a
90 coup ..... lOIA IN. J. c. gen. 5s1321z
40 IS, reg. .l09 Nor. Pacific S.. 72lL
do IS, coup. 100 do As ...| 1877
do new As, reg139 NY.,C. & ST.ie1G7
do new As couples N & w con 4s169s5
do old As, reg. 11215 *Or. Nav. lists 109
do old As, coup11312l *do IS 1S
do 5s, reg. -. .1OSN Or. S. Line IS. 1888.
90 5s coup 10S&i *do con. IS. .usR
y OF Z. IS, t5s. 70 Reading gen. IS. S7Jk
Atch., gen. IS. .1C31 FR. G. W. lists 107
do adj 49,. 81 S.L& IN. con .5s11s16
Cana So. IDS. .1O9 ISL Is. F. gen.6s134
EChes. IL y. 412sl0l12i ~St. Paul con-. 1874
do 6s ...........R0 st CO P1sts11s5b
&C. INV con. 7s1421ai %do IS .......119
"S F. deb. 5s121HiSo. Pacific As. "a
Chi Terminal As 8A So. Ry. IS. .11sh
Col. So. 4s....... So s. r. e. T. IS. .e31A
D. & r. G. As. 10S T. & P lists. .119
Erie gen. 4s... 90 edo Eds 90
F.W. & D.C.1stsl0S& Union Pacific 4s10SH
Gen. Elec. 5s.. .1S51At Wabash lists ...11S
ala. Cent. lists. .115 do Eds 1111s
L. & N. uni. As 1884 west Shore As lib
M, K. & T. 2dsS414 Wis. Cent. As. 91N
do As ........!.. 9S14 Va. Centuries. 96b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST PAUL, June S-Receipts at
the Union Stock yards today were: Cat
tie, So; calves, 30; hogs, 1,250; sheep, 20;
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 1913:
caves, 81; hogs, ,53S; sheep, lis; cars, 50.
Receipts thus far in June. comnsrei
with the same period in 1850, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

029, 700, decrease $3.50 800; reserves s256 81
200. decrease $2,9S1, 400; reserve required
$243. 029, zoo. increase 1880, $50; surplus s1S.-
341, 500, decrease s., 81, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
HOGS.
Comparative receipts:

Comparative receipts:
Iotal for today (estimated) $50
80 ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CTS
Quotations: Lights, IS. 60@5. III; mixed
ana butchers, $5.656l5. 80; heavy, $500
S 6.D; rough ugh packers, $5@5. 80; stays and
boars 1905; pigs, $4G4 so.
Market opened SC lower and closed
steady at the early decline. Receiprs
nght. Quality averaged fair to good
f Euik s. sold at $575, with a range in pric IS
at $5.35 Representative sales: 0''O'
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

comparative receipts:
total for today ESTIMATED. , S5
week ago 2 S0
"A ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
c9s S11uaoeatlons: Prime butcher steers, IS. IS
~ goo; good to choice, $4.50p5; fair to goo5,
$5.I9Q4. %; common to fair, s.. 25a3. 60:
PRIME IA! butcher cows and heifers, $4.1Oi4
3.o9; good to choice butcher COWS and
heifers, s3.5eg4; fair to good, s3a$' 20:
Gamers and cutters, $175@2 so; good to
cm0dcs butcher bulls, $3G4; bologna bulls,
}zq215; good to choice veals, $500, Is:
fair to- good veals, $S.5NQ45O; good to
eno a6 feeders. $1,000; fair to good, $3.25
9': ~ /, good to choice stock steers. $500
steer calves, S3.50Q4; good to choice heIf
gPe; SS sggs 81 a. fair to good s2.7598 com
good to choice mich cows $3504O: fair
70 good, $SaG36; common, &25G2s.
receipts very light. Market quiet with
no quotable change in prices on anv
kind. Yards are fairly well cleared Of
the scrub and tail-end cattle at low
prices Representative sales:
Common to Fair RIfcba-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
DULUTH SHORT LINE"

Tex. Sun. TEX. SIT.
gEx. Nor. Others Daily.
EadEsr State cypress /
Chicago, NIL, Madison. E. !
Chicago Atlantic Ex." m
Chicago Fast Mall ........
Northwestern !
Limited. )
Chicago. NIL. Madison ...
Waussu. F. du Lac, Greon Bay
Msnitowoc. Sheboysan. go.
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.
Twilight Limited. !
Duluth, Superior. Ashland. -. I
Mankate. St. James, Su. City.
DeadwG0A Black Hills $500
Elmore, AlEons. Dos Molnss.
Omaha FxpEess. /
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City (
St. James, New Vim, Tracy
New Ulm, Elmoro .... -.
Fairmont, St. James ........
Omaha Llmlted. !
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

LEAVE ] ARRIVE
o. J7L.T5
an pm
pm Ills an
Q. SIS pm $50 IN
8. 10 7.A5
Pm an
6.55 Sml ESQ am
! 8. SIS am S745 am
ts.5O am f4.45 gm
AIS 9. %
pm pm
n E.4O am t4l5 pm
II TAO an 7.25 am
n 7.40 I'm + 7.35 pm
1900 1856
am pm
1000 am 7.3E Pm
.t4.5O pm ftO.O5-m
I :. so ON flO.O5an
$50 72i
pm GTn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
OMY$2O.OO

Tickets good to return until June 5
For full information regarding PAssen-
ger and freight rates address HARRY
CLARK. Genl Agt., once foot OF Slbley
street. opposite Union Depot St. Paul
Telephone Call. Main -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
ana the number of loads hauled BY each:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen AIixnd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for TODAY (eStfmata61
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

o. Wt.Dkg. PricelNo. Wt.Dkg Price
...... 162 S. .721kl25 49,. 40 40 S5.65
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
StSaT51er

VIII leave St Paul for Ct Louis and IN
termsdiats points.
SUNDAY, JUNE 1s, At 4 P. M.
Special Excursion Rete-St. Paul to
St. Louis and return, including meals
and berth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Saturday Friday
Bar silver, New York. .........595s 59h
Call money, New York. nominal. sag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Capital stock, $500 900. Shares of par value of $780,
Fully paid up, non-assessable. No personal liability.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Of Beaumont Texas,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09

tuck up their skirts and remain 10
rigid position during the recitation
TIE untidyness OF the down town
streets and OF all public buildings Is
accomplished by the universal habit
~ splitting. 1t is idle to try to reform
men who have formed the habit OF
. splitting on stairs. walks and floors.
The brutal disregard OF the crudest
actions OF cleanliness and OF santa
ti,,a and the universal offense to
Everyone who wears skirts, are argu-
meats which have been fruitlessly
Used again and again.
II the boys in the schools and IN the
university showed the effects OF edu-
cation and refinement by a change in
this one respect there would be hope
that the young woman OF say 1920
would not be obliged to walk through
che human slime which reyolted her
mother and grandmOthers. IL is a
very unpleasant topic but the daily
sight Of the public buildings and
thoroughfares of Lincoln is worse.
Add the hopelessness OF change
when the boys ia the schools are per-
united to spit on the floors is depress-
ing. There are cities, like Denver.
where men have progressed far
enough to refrain from splitting on
HOors and stairs, but such stage OF
civilization has not even begun to
glimmer here. Were it not for the
sunshine and the far off clean blue
Of the skies. the ugliness and discom-
tort OF living ia town which has
teen diverted into purlieus would
drive al, the women into the insane
asylum.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09

The sight OF the 1.-the beautiful
young women Of Omaha and Lincoln
who played match game OF basket
ball here last Saturday night, was a
pleasure to very large audience.
The young girls whose cheeks and
eyes burned with ambition to do
credit to their respective high schools,
their absolute Inconsistencies Of
their own good looks. their spirited
carriage, their bravery and indiffer-
ence TO hard knocks, their quick ODE
dience to the umpire or referee aud
their physical endurance YVES a sur.
prise and a delight to the adult part
of the audience. The teams were
evenly matched and the score as il
Huctuated between Lincoln and
Omaha, kept the interest undimmed.
MANY Of the high-schoolS in this
country have girls basketball team
and for the old-fashioped people who
have not seen their young Atlantis
play there is stimulating spec
tacle in prospect. The plated
suits, the girls wear, are modest, and
the freedom OF the eager, strong.
quick young creatures, their absorp-
ton ia the game and their unselfcon-
sciousness is proof Of tie healtbfui.
ness OF the game and the propriety OF
the costume.
Games and sports have greater
effect on the character than mere
book-learning. 1t is especially true Of
a game like basketball where two
teams play against each other, where
the referee decides contested points
without appeal and where intelligent
cooperation between the players OF
team is worth more than individu-
ally brilliant playing. To keep ones
temper, not TO get ratified" to keep
constant sight OF the ball and Of the
Kaleidoscope changes OF the players,
requires a cultivated heart, a trained
disposition. an educated eye, clear
head and steel muscles. A good bas.
ket-ball player is therefore well
equipped for the problems, struggles,
accidents and agonies OF a woman's
lot.
The Courier has commented before
on the low moral tone OF the Lincoln
high.school Sportsma1like, clean,
manly virtues are possessed by some
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09
A Famosss Duel.

Every town, however small has its
good, bad, and unclassable society.
New-York Is big enough, rich enough.
old enough to have rigidly defined
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09

the recent presidential election. II
is doubtless onlya curious coincidepce
and has no significance, but the broad
straight nose. with the flattened nos.
trils. the grave eyes whose only ex.
preston is crUuched watchfulness,
the square face. and an additional
stealthiness Of expression unayoid.
ably suggest tiger, with all his steel
springs cOiled and out Of sight. Clara
Morris recOllectiOns Of the stage are
appearing in several magazines. She
is an artist after all, though she can
no longer act. Her memoirs have the
indetinable charm of a writer who
knows how to convey an impression
and what finish is and does not con-
fuse simplicity with the commonplace.
Her "RecOllectiOns of John Wilkes
Booth" dare to do justice to Booths in
herited gentleness, chivalry and his
toric ability in spite of his crime.
The critics seem to be sure that Kip
ling's strength has returned to him
or he could not have written kim"
a story Of holy man and his dis
ciple an eltish, preternaturally shrewd
small boy. 1t is notifying to dis
agree with the critics. because it is
sure sign nf an uncultivated, or de.
PRAYED taste; but this story does not
exert the fascination Of the Jungle
Book or of Soldiers Three, or of the
Gloucester tisherman's story, mot
down where I live, not in Lincoln
Nebraska"
The February Century is signalized
by q really interesting psychological
yarn by Mr.. HOwells, who, l thought
had forgotten how. The kind of
man that is known in the west as "a
smart Aleck, who accompanies Mr..
Howells, and never lets a story pro-
coed without his Impairment and
conceited Interruptions is in this
story, AT Third Hand" too. But he
does not spoil it. This Objectionable
Smart Aleck is called cousin some
thing in HOwells' sleeping car and
elevator and fiat farces. l wonder
what New York and Boston people
call their Smart Alexis. know
they have plenty Of them because SO
many have come west. Howells calls
his personificatiOn of self conscious
ness in 'At Third Hand" Rulledge.
The English call him a cad. Chester
Bailey Fernald's story of "The Ian
nigan System with Girls" is an orig
inal, breezy story that one reads with
smiles, and finishes with a sigh, and
remembers. The heroine is a Miner
va of girl who bosses her father, but
who is in love with love and accepts
the first little man who tells her she
is the finest girl hes ever seen. Mr..
Fernald does not write stories accord.
ing to old receipts. He's got some
new ones and the women are crazy to
try them. 1t would pay the Ladies
Home Journal to set him over a de-
partment.
The serial in Harper's Magazine of
more than ordinary interest is Gilbert
Parkers fright of Way" Mr.. Parker
is considerable enough of the feelings
and tastes Of the untechnically liter
airy to make his principal character
fascinating. to surround him with
circumstance that attract investiga-
tion and offers foothold and hand,
hold occasionally to the unskilIed
mind that yet enjoys unraveling a
puzzle for its own sake. A story by
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09

saey forget wnat DISTINGUISHES tu'
savage from the civilized, heirs Of TIN
traditions OF Sir Philip Sidney, from
Doors without breeding or traditions,
UDfairness to an opponent rObs AM
game OF its pleasure and transforms
its benefits into injuries. OF theil
courtesy the Omaha high school fac
ulty came to Lincoln to play the Lin
coin high-school faculty, and both
sides played smashing good game
The young men OF both teams are
clean-limbed college athletes, who
but short time ago we're undergrad
yates themselves.
When the Omaha goal-thrower at.
tempted to toss the ball into the has
ket, the Lincoln high school boys who
lined the hall Kissed him. The as.
sault was so unexpected, so concerted
and so determined that the young fel-
low was disconnected and missed.
Every time in the first half, that he
attempted to throw the ball the un-
mannerly insult to his race and the
Omaha team was repeated. Before
the second half was PLAYED, Principal
Davenport explained the unspOrts-
manlike character of Kissing tactics
and Mr.. Condor took away the mega.
phone which the principal offender
was using TO the embarrassment of
women and the discontinue of the
visitors.
The influence of education on char
acter should be apparent. These
boys have passed through the grades,
and arrived at the high school with
)ut attaining the beginnings of cour.
tesy, manliness or self-contrOl. The
Omaha goal thrower was stranger, a
visitor and Jew. Most Of the audi
,nce are residents of Lincoln and
americans. But the jew, with ad-
gentleness and breeding ap-
,eared not to notice the cowardly in
ult. He was one to four hundred,
tut he bore himself with admirable
lightly.
1t is urged that the youth OF the
,oys should excuse them. 1t is because
hey are so young that their offense is
o great. Youth is generous, and
asily and unaffectedly chivalrous.
The Lincoln schools have passed
through vicissitudes OF which the
eyerity is now being demonstrated
" the product. To the constant
hanging of superintendent and a
ecent demoralized state of the high.
choOl may partly be attributed the
Dw standard of craftsmanship and
manners exhibited by the high school
oys. The bad impression made on
he visitors by the audience is unfor-
innate, just at this time when the
Gard Of education has decided to ask
he people Of Lincoln to vote Londs
or new school-buildings. 1t is unfor-
innate, but a more liberal policy to-
1ards the schools. adequate pay for
he teachers and provision for the
apidly increasing attendance may
lleviate the conditions which are
ow graduating such poorly cultured
outh into the activities of life. If
he taxpayers, not discouraged by the
that education does not edu-
ate. are willing to spend what other
tiles of Lincoln's size spend On the
improvement is certain. Prin.
pal Davenport of the high-schOol
as acquired the respect of the boys
nd his influence is likely to place a
ew ideal Of maIliness and chivalry
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09
Magazine Literature.

NAA$1zm( IN(fztufSs
Although the monthly magazines
are occasionally disappointing, their
arrival in Nebraska somewhere be.
tween the twentieth and thirtieth of
each month, is very welcome and d.
verslfying. Perhaps the most inter
estIng literature of this kind is Will.
lam Allen Whites Croker in Nc
Clure's. Mr.. Whites style is simple
and direct and his conclusions are OBJ
vious and indisputable. when once he
announces them. He has the fac.
ulty Of interpreting every mans in
choate and inarticulate impressions
THAT have not yet become conclusions)
into final syllogism. With temper
ance he analyses Croker. bis relation
to Tammany, Tammany's relation on
the one side to the city and on the
other to the undigested foreign ele-
ment that il it were not for Croker
and Tammany's claim to their votes
would join the army of the disorgan.
lied and lawIess. Mr.. White agrees
with Mr.. Kipling that there is law
of the jungle as well as Of organized
society and that Croker Is useful in
enforcing the law OF the jungle, that
he is beast himself, understands
other beasts and lives up to a certain
crude but rigid code. The half tone
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09
Florida Freezes.

Florida Freezes.
The new plan of protecting the
orange crop Of Florida by providing a
canvas hood for each tree is being
used with success. The hood and
lamp that keep the tree from being
frozen in case Of freeze, costs s12.
The cost is large but a mature tree
will produce $40 worth Of oranges a
year and will bear for years. The ex-
pense Is. therefore justlfiable.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09
THE COURIER

coterie recognized as the best. Ward
McAlister counted the members OF it
once and announced that it contained
just four hundred people. Since his
death. the humber has decreased. The
pressure on the outside is very strong
and occasionally a new man or woman
slips ia. Several years ago Mrs. Aver.
the wife of the patent medicioe man,
was very near the outside circle. but
she was forced back. Mrs. Aston
snubbed her and she went to Paris
where she established herself in great
magnificence. She had splendid
hotel on the Faubourg, and worked
her way out Of the american colony"
into the society of the hdute nOblesse.
She was regarded as an eccentric Am
ericaine with plethoric purse that
opened easily. Mrs. AstOr heard of
her entertainments, and let her
friends know that she was willing at
last to meet Mrs. Aver. They met in
the salon of common friend and
Mrs. Aston was gracious. Mrs. Aver
said. in a tone of gentle inquiry, care
you from New York; and when she
mentioned the absence OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearson, added, "Yes it is
hard to be parted from an only child.
Have you any children Mrs. Astor?"
Minister Ting Fangs Plan.
The daily papers call him Mr.. WI,
but as WI is but title Mr.. WI is
scarcely more definite than Mr.. Senior
or Mr.. Duke. WI Ting Fang advised
the Americans who consulted him in
regard to what is best to be done with
the American negro. that the black
must be assimilated by marriage with
the whites. Somebody suggested that
our advice to the Chinese might be
received by the natives with the same
horror. A foreigner knows nothing
about our antipathies. repugnances,
disgusts and incurable prejudices, and
by the same token we know nothing
of theirs and because Of the essence Of
this truth can not work out their SAL
walton for them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26

The Anti:Chi1d Labor bill
lately before the Georgia leg
islature did not pass, owing
to the strenuous opposition of
the McLaurinites and McKin-
leyites, backed by the capitals
lists, who made enough of the
legislators believe that such a
law would do harm to the
commercial interests of the
state. The young must be
sacrificed to commercialism,
The action of the Legislature
has aroused much feeling, and
indications are that the wrong
will be righted at the next
session.
X The discussion on the bill
brought out many powerful
speeches in favor Of the bill,
the most striking being that