davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-27
Przeglad polityki
m1edzynarOdOwej.
Chicago, 27 Kwietnia, 1901.

}
Procz t. wv. ,,Hunnenbriefe", z
kt6rych czufe matki i poczciwi o.
cowie pruscy mogi sic dowiedziec
meztwie swoich synaczkow, Okla
zywanem przez rozbijanie {b6w
bezbronnym Ohinczykom, mordo-
wanie dzieci t. p. czyny heroicz-
ne, pr6cz tych pomnik6w europel'
skiej dziko5ci nadchodzify jeszcze
do Europy rome inne pisma, odno-
szace sic do tego, jak zofnierze
wojsk mocarstwowych pfacili sobie
sami "a swoje truly, ponoszone W
wojnie chinskiej -. Zapfata byta
pobierana bezpoSrednio chinskich
kieszeni, miejsce kwit6w zajmo-
wa1y szturchance policzki, jezeli
juz ME ciosy szabli lub kula rewol-
werowa -.
Dotychczas krazyfy o tel stronie
cywilizacyinej dzissalnosci wojsk
europejskich tylke ciche pogioski'
Dopiero teraz jedno czasopism
francuzkich wys1a}o do Pekinu
swego speoyalnego correspondents,
kt6ry zebra} na miejscu troche via
dono5ci o tenn. cSego sig dopu-
szczah ,,eywiliaatorowis", q niekto-
re sceny, odnosa4ee sie do rabun-
k6w i gwast6w suropejskich, uwis-
;znif ma pfycie fotogrs6cznej.
Wedlug relscyi wspomnianego
jlziennikaza, mslo kt6ra hord
tatarskich mogiaby sic poszczycic
tax zorganizowanym systemem "a
bunkowym iak wojska europejskie.
Wszyscy, Cd prostych zofnierzy do
wysokich ofcer6W umieh oddac
sprawiedliwoj6 gospodarnoSci chin
skiei, kt6ra nagromadzifs dls Mich
tyle cennych przedmiot6w. R6zni-
ca rangi przebijs}a sie W tenn tyl-
ko, ze podezss gdy nizszs ,,szarze"
zadawalniafy sic jedwabiem, dywa-
nami lub poprostu brzeezaca mo-
meta, przsfoaeni ich uczuwali odra-
zu nispomierns predylekcye do
dzie} sztuki posszk6w, drogocen-
nych kasstsk, zegsr6w, klejnot6w i
t. p.
Posiowie eurepejscy urzadzali
mp. dla swoich znajomych zabawy
" pa1acu letnim cesarzy chihskich;
po dobrym obiadku go5cie rozcho-
dzii sic. by podziwiae skarby na-
gromadzone cd wicklow W murach
pafacu. Pc jakich dw6ch lub
trzech godzinach tego zwiedzania
W pojedynke, zbierano sig zn6w
doko}a gospodsrza, kt6ry zado-
woleniem m6g} skonstatowac, IL
wszyscy jego goscie po smacznym
obiedzie utyli W dose widoczny spo-
s6b.... Jakiz to zaszczyt dla dy-
plomatycznej kuchnil Po kr6tkiej
pogawedzce rozchodzono sic do
dom6w, przyczem powr6t byf dose
uciazliwy; czesto mp. zdarzafo sig,
Re PIP. dyplomsci gubili po drodze
rome cenne przedmioty, wypada-
jace niewisdomo skad, przyczem
tusza ich zmnieiszala sig W zatrwa-
iajacy spos6b....
zotnierze radzii sobie znacznie
prosciej. Poprostu spacerowali po
ulicach Pekinu kazdemu napot-
kanemu Chihczykowi podsuwali
pod nos kartke paru bohomazami,
Kt6re oznaczaiy po chinsku: ,,Czy
masz pienisdze? Czy masz klej-
uoty9 Czy masz zegarekP Jezeli
odpowiedz wypadfa twierdzaco, ze-
garek, klejnoty i pieniadze pre-
shodzi}y " iak najkrotszej drodze
DO europejskich kiesieni, W razie
zaprzeczenia, Chinczyk dostawai
kijs "a kare, IL kfanie; je5liby zas
sic pokazaio, re naprawde mic ME
ma, sprawiano mu straszliwe ciegi,
kt6re czssto zyciem przypaacaf.
Pr6cz tego uEzadzano masowe "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-27

gromadzeh sic publicznych ma
przeciag 3 miesiecy.
Gar i carowa zamierzaja odbyc
podr6z do Anglii, odwiedzic Lon
dyn i wystawe W Glasgowie.
BERLIN, 27go Kwietnia.
Czasopismo ,Germania" zapytuje
sic W dluzszym artykule ministra
wojny, czyli vie tenn, re ofcerzy,
nalezacy do wolnomularzy, moga
przez wymienianie znakow wolno-
mularskichiuwalniac sig cd roznych
przepis6w dyscypliny, czyli uwaza
"a stosowne, by wolnomularstwo
wywierafo wplywy ma siuzbe W
wojsku i czyli dla zachowania
dyscypliny ME uwaza "a stosowne
| zbada6, kt6rzy ofcerzy So wolno-
| mularzami.
WASHINGTON, D. G., 27 Kwiet. =
Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu gabi-
netowem omawiano sprawe odwie-
dzin kubahskiei komisyi. Cabinet
sadzi, ze uprzeime przyjecie komi-
syi W Waszyngtonie doskonafy
wpiyw wywario mice takze be-
dzie wpiyw pomyslny ma jej
zadania. Jeszcze odbedzie sig
konferencya ministra wojny z ko.
misya.
Adelbert Hay, syn sekretarza
stanu, zrezygnowaf ze swego urze-
! du konsula generalnego W Pretoryi
W TransWaiu. Nastepcy jego je-
szcze ME wyznaczono mo4e przez
dluzszy czas urzad ten bedzie wa
! kowaf.
E1BERToN, Ga, 81 XVII etnia. =
Kiedy panna Rhoda Alexander W
| pobliau swego mieszkania iowifa
ryby W rzece Savannah, napadf ma
mia murzyn, robotnik William
Goolsby. Uwiadomiia tenn mat
ke, a wkr6tce potem pojawif sic
murzyn i ofarowai sic pracowae
przez 6 miesiecy darmo, jezeli pa
nj Alexander go ME zdradzi. MIN
jednak wyszedi, przyjaciele made
szli, porwali go udali sic z MIN W
strone rzeki. Potem opowiadali,
re go puscili, ale okazaio sic, re go
| lynchowali i zwloki jego wrzucili
do rzeki.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, q Kwiet. =
W kopalni Rosebud okofo Aurora
wydarzyio sic osuniecie sic ziemi i
| pieciu g6rnik6w zosta}o zamknie-
tych 10 stop pod powierzchnia
ziemi, W oddaleniu 10 stop cd gl6:
wnego szybu. Nazwiska ich So:
Grand Elmer Bigler, William
Shane, John Gillard i Andrew Flu
ster. Wczoraj wieczorem godz. 7
byli oni jeszcze przy zyciu, gdyz
sfychao byio ich pukanie. Kilka
set os6b pracuje mad ich wydoby-
ciem, ale zdaje sic, re potrwa ze
trzy dni, MIN do mich bedzie moh-
ma sic dostat.
MACON, Ga, 27 Kwietnia.-Wa-
gon ekspresowy kolei Central OF
Georgia zostaf obrabowany wczo-
raj przez dw6ch meaczyzn, kt6rzy
W Macon wskoczyli ma pociqg. Po-
ciag ten przejezdzal tylko przez
Macon, iadac Atlanta do Savan-
nah. Niedaleko "a Macon rozb6jni-
cy pojawili sic W wagonie ekspre-
sowym, rzucili sic ma str6za tegoz,
j. N. White, Ewiazali go i worem
okryli jego glove, zabrali' kilka pa
kiet6w, zawierajacych $3.50, a po-
zostawili ma podfodze pakiet zawie.
rajacy $1,000, poczem W Gordon,
| 20 mil "a Macon, zeskoczyli po-
ciagu. Konduktor, kt6ry ME VIE
dziaf, co sic dzialo W wagonie elk
spresowym, znalazt pozniej Whi-
tea zwiazanego, ale ME pokaleczo-
nego.
OSHKOSH, Wis, 27 Kwietnia. =
Kompania kolei Chicago 8 North
western zostafa zaskarzona razem
o $25O,OOo odszkodowania przez
L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-27
drutow przewodowych pod ziemia
znizenia cen jazdy.

drutow przewodowych pod ziemiq !
znizenia cen jazdy.
Sprzedawacze papieros6w maJ@
nadzieje, ze prozba ich 0 znizenle
icencyi ma sprzedaz papieros6w
zostanie uvzgledniona.
Wodociagi dostarczaja obecnie
dobrej wody.
Wazny wyrok.
Sedzia Dunno ogfosii wczorat
wyrok, ma mocy kt6rego urzednik ]
robotnik ME moze prawa do przY-
szfej swojej pensyi, ME zarobionej
jeszcze, ustepowao osobom trzecim.
Zasadnicze prawa zwiazkowe sta
nowe zapewniaja robotnikom od-
bi6r pensyj zarobionych osobiscie i
W gotowce. Gdyby zamiast pie
niedzy, otrzymywali tylko kwity
swych wierzycieli, stawaliby sic
niewolnikami, pracujacymi ma
rzecz cudza, ME swoja wfasna.
Ma mocy tego wyroku lichwia-
rzowi O. f. Wenham ME bedzie
wolno gnebic klerka Mallin, "a
bierajac Geese jego pensyi ma spfa.
to ichwiarskiego d}ugu.
Wiele hafasu o nic..
Sledztwo W sprawie zarzutow,
czynionych zarzadowi sspitala pc
wiatowego, do wielkiego rezultatu
ME doprowadzi. Chorzy ME mo-
"a tam miee pretensyi, azeby ma
ich zawoianie zjawiaf sic ten le-
karz, a ME inny, gdya wiekszos6
lekarzy ordynuje W szpitalu tylko
W pewnych dniach godzinach.
Maszynista Charles Lump zeznaf,
ze wiesc zlych kotiach ztad po-
wstafa, ze zakazano utrzymywao
pare zbyt wielkiem cisnieniu.
Jezei resztek miesa, schodzace-
go ze stoiu lekarzy urzednik6w,
robiono nastepnie potrawke, kt6ra
podawano chorym, to jeszcze ME
zbrodnia. Przysiegli udadza sic
zreszta W przyszfym tygodniu oso
biscie do szpitala, azeby przekona;
sic naocznie ma miejscu, jake IA,
panuja porzadki.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Work on Grounds and Buildings Proceeding
With Expedition.
{By Associated Press. !

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 20-The
failure of Congress to appropriate S250,OUc
for a Government exhibit at the Char
lesion position will not interfere in
any way with the scope Of the under
taking. The work of construction on
the exposition grounds and buildings is
proceeding with all possible expedition.
The appropriation thus far of SIC, 900
by the Legislature of Missouri for repre-
sentation 1T Charleston as well as Buff
falo, of $4,000 by the State of Oregon. for
the same purpoes; of $4,000 for a Penn
sylvania State building; of $4,000 for a
New York State building, 900 for a
Philadelphia building and the assurance
OF city buildings from Baltimore and
Cincinnati. show that the business in
terests of the country appreciate the
value of the Exposition at Charleston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS.

We extend cordial greetings TO the
members OF the Southern Baptist Press
Association WHO are i'll session in this
CITY. The Times has the highest re-
gard for its esteemed religious coniem-
noraiies, and it has become III habit
with this paper TO reproduce every
Sunday morning extracts from the re-
ligious press. We have no patience
with The suggestion that the religious
newspaper has outliycd its day aud
must retire. There is 4 place IN the
world for the religious paper. for the
religious newspaper which prints re-
ligio,ls news and discusses religious
questions and seeks 10 build up the
cause which 1t represents. The chief
danger that we see 10 the religious
newspaper is the temptation 10 be
secular. If 1T depart from the tradi-
tion OF the elders. il it forget its mis-
sion and 80 into the domain Of the
secular 7sress ii will fail Bu; IL II be
f..,,e to G1a name and trale 10 IFS cause
and gife TO the public ii publication
which shall he religions in fact as well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
TALK OF PUTTING
Up CANDIDATES
Republican City Committee Discus
the Matter as to
Richmond.

The Republican City Committee OF
Richmond held an important meeting a,
Johnsonfs Hall. No. 2o1 North Foushee
Street, last night The committee took
no final action OF an important nature,
h,+=the discussions and the decision to
further consider a proposition to take
part in the contest for seats in the Con-
stitutional Convention from Richmond,
are regarded as most significant.
There was a large attendance of mem
bers of the committee. Mr.. W. NJ: VIII
Hanson. chairman. presiding. and Charles
Johnson, Jr-, the secretary, officiating at
the recording desk.
There was a lengthy discussion of the.
political situation in this city with re-
spect to the Constitutional Convention
twas finally agreed however. that the
matter of putting up candidates in Rich
mond should be deferred To a meeting to
be held after the Democratic primary to
choose candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
THURSDAY. MARCH u. 1901.
HIGHER EDUCATION.

A movement which promises much
genuine profit and pleasure 10 many
literary men and women i'll this COM
nunfTy is already assured IN the cs-
adjustment in Richmond of n branch
of The University Association OIL chi
caro. This Association is said TO be
tho largest educational fraternity III
The United States. Including also the
Worlds Congress Council, which IS Oh
international Importance.
The main object Of this Association
is to establish. in the more prominent
cities. centres of culture. whose mem
bel>ship will consist of men and wo-
men who desire to come. into touch
with the ahlest and latest university
Thought along literary, historic ana
scientific lines. The Association fur
nfshes FITS members with textbooks.
issued in sections, prepared by emil
nent professors. and revised to the
date of issue. Twelve Of these, GOV
erinc three weeks each, complete the
years study,
There is nothing arduous in this
method. The class session holds but
one hour each week on a convenient
evening. and the preparatory reading
is within reach of the very busy man
or woman of affairs. Those who choose
10 enter deeply into the study have
ample provision for doing SO. and
those who desire examinations are en-
.itled to them. This, however, is OPP
tional
A number of Richmond students. i'll
Guiding wellknown preachers and
professors, have already Joined and a
large class is assured. but the mem
,,crsllip is necessarily limited.
The first subject 10 be taken up in
Richmond will be Comparative Lit
erature." The studies are prepared by
distinguished contributors to universal
literature. The first viii be Egyptian
Literature, BY Professor SEQ. Ebers
PHI. D. Professor Of Egyptology in the
University Of Leipsic and author OF
several -vell-known books on Egypt.
Next Will come Babylonian and Assy-
Tl1u 1IWtt-dluIp, ny lltol'Lilue VI.
I'inches, of the British Museum Then
Persian Literature. by Prof. A. y
Williams Jackson, Professor of lndo-
Iranian Languages, of Columbia Uni
rersfty. New York. After these Will
follow in their order, Monaghan litera-
iure, Hindu literature, Hebrew, Ro-
man, Greek. German, Russian, Eng
lish, American literature and SO on,
each subject being treated by a World
renowned scholar.
1t is this sort of worl. that educaieS
the people. and The Times hopes that
the movement thus begun IN Rich
mond will be eminently successful.
Give the PEOPLE a few years training
in school Of this character aud there
will l,e no hesiiancy when a rich man
offers us a public library upon the
very reasonable condition that we
pledge ourselves TO support it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
Re
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM CURES
Rheumatism or Catarrh,
Blood Diseases. Bone Pains; Etc.

Recent or old deep-seated cases are al
ways sure signs OF impure blood. III you
have aches and pains in bones, joints or
back, hot, swollen muscles or rheuma-
tism, hawking, splitting, dropping In throat,
impaired hearing or eyesisht, bad breath
of catarrh, take a few bottles of B. Is. b.
Botanic Blood Balm), which will make a
perfect cure through the blood. Especially
if the case is an old, deep-seated one.
Blood Balm will cure when all else fails.
B. B. B. makes the blood pure ard rich
and stops all aches and makes the breath
sweet: Druggists, 81. By writing Blood
Balm Co., LIZ Mitchell ST., Atlanta Cn.,
sufferers may have a treatment OF 3. 3.
3. sent free, and test it at home. Medl-
cine sent at once. prepaid. Describe trou-
bic and free medical advice given until
cured. AS Blood Balm has cured thou
sands of hopeless cases, sufferers are adj
vised to give Botanic Blood Balm trial.
B. 3. B. is composed of pure Botanic In
gradients.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
LOW INTEREST AND TAXES.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says that
every time :: city or State. OF the
National Government succeeds III Dor
rowing money at a lower rate OF inter-
est than it has been paying, there goes
I'D 4 joyful Shout Of eNultation ana the
naners are full of comment upon the
eminenily satisfactory nature OF the
situation. But at the same tune, II
goes on. ''it is Il mistake to suppose
that a low interest rate is an unlnlSed
blessing There are many people upon
whom it inflicts a great hardship. 10
whom it makes all the difference be-
tween a decent and comfortable sub
sistence and a life Of suffering and
priyation. These people are the Wild
ows and children who have been lett
through the death of the bread-winner
with Il provision Which would yield
modest but sufficient income at an in
terest rate of from five to six per
cent, but which becomes inadequate
10 furnish support when that rate has
fallen to three per cent. or under. The
pecial severity upon the beneticiaiies
of trust funds. Such funds can only be
legally invested in certain specified Sc
curities. and they cannot upon the
average be made 10 weld more than
three per cent. if as much. 1t follows
that twice as much lis needed now to
constitute an adequate support as was
formerly required. and certainly the
process of accumulation is not twice
as easy as it used to be-
Our readers will recall that The
Times discussed this question in Sc
ries OF articles several weeks ago. The
worst part of it is, that While the in
terest rate has been coming down the
tax rate has been going up. and the
government gets large portion of the
widows income. Think of a widow in
Richmond owning four per cent. bonds
and paving Il tax rate of 1.S0, We do
not know what the remedy is nor how
it is to be found, but 4 remedy is need
ed. and necessity is the mother Of in
yention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
THE GOSPEL OF WEALTH.

We print elsewhere an article from
The Outlook. reviewing a collection of
AIr. Carnegic's essays which the Cen
fury Company has recently published
under the title The Gospel Of Wealth.
Mr.. Carnegie is quoted as having said
that He who dies rich. dies dis
graccd." And The Outlook says that
this is in accordance with the teaching
of the Scriptures. Not so. The Bible
does not condemn riches, and King
Solomon said "a good man leayeth an
Inheritance to his children's children,
and the wealth of the sinner is laid up
for the just"
1t is the love Of money that is said
to be the root Of all evil. However.
there is much good sense and sound
philosophy and good religion in the
Gospel of Wealth, which Mr.. Carnegie
breaches Every rich man ought to
administer on his own estate While he
lives and do as much good as possible
with the money which he has, lnstead
of boarding it to be disbursed after his
death. The man who accumulates a
fortune is the proper person to dis
burse it.
But this does not necessarily imply
that q rich man should give away all
his possessions. He may do great
deal more good by REFINING his money
and employing it in carrying on great
enterprises than if he should give 1t
away to public charities. Ihe rlch
men in every community who are DO
ing most good are those public-splrlted
citizens who keep their money actlVeiy
employed in manufacturing industries
in building and operating railroads ana
in he other activities of life through
which either men are given employ
uent and the general prosperity OF the
community advanced. The man who
keeps his capital thus actively employ
ed and uses a generous portion Oh ms
income for other good works is max
ing the very best possible use OIL MS
money II we may be pardoned, Il
personal allusion. it seems to us that
Major Lewis Ginter. of Richmond, was
the model rich man and an eAen1plai.
He made Il great fortune ana useu II
TO advance the interests OF the com
munity. and it does not need TO DC
demonstrated that in pursuing lhlS
course. he was of far greater benefit
to the community than if, twenty
wears before his death. he had given
his money away
However, we do not mean to crltl-
else the course which Mr.. Carnegie is
now pursuing. He has accumulated Il
vast fortune and being well advanced
in years has retired from active bust
ness, He used his money to build UP
great industrial enterprises ana they
are still being carried on for the bene-
tit of the thousands of men who are
employed therein. Mr.. Carnegie now
finds himself possessed of many mil
lions, and he has determined TO give
his money back to the country from
which he got it and to bestoW 1t here
and there i'll such Il way as in his
Judgment will accomplish the greatest
good. This ought to be reassurlnS TO
the pessimists. who declare that the
ruling sin Of the day is the passion Tor
gain. 1t is a new thing Under the sun
for 4 rich man to spend ms latter days
in Gisbursing the fortune which he
has accumulated, and it is to us the
sign that the rich men of this genera
ton are more disposed than were the
rich men Of the past to regard wealth.
&c y scored trust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
STRIKE SITUATION.
Boards Of Trade, Endeavor to Effect Cong
ference.
(By Associated Prcss.3

SCRANTON. Pa. March 2o--Rev.
Father Phillips, of Hazelton, who figured
prominently in the last strike, inquired
to-day if the president of the Scranton
Board Of Trade would accompany the
presidents of the Wilkesbarre and Hazel
ton board to New York. and there with
Bishop Potter and Archbishop Corrigan.
wait upon +. p. Morgan and endeaVor to
have him use his influence in bringing
about a conference between the operators
and the miners.
A meeting viii be held tomorrow night
for the purpose of taking action on the
strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
After discussion of some other party
ia faIlnr-i resolutions wore

After discussion of some othef party
matters the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. We the members of the Ee-
publican City Committee OF Richmona.
Va. have met for the purpose OF taxing
action in regard to the Constitutions
Convention. and to further perfect our
organization, be it, therefore.
Resolved, That we endorse the acton
of the Republican State Committee and
the resolution passed by them on she
1874 of March. 1901.
Be it further resolved. That We rene"
our pledge of allegiance to our State and
city chairmen. our Executive Committee
and the Republican organization OF the
State, and especially do we heartily COM
mend the able. untiring and efficient work
of our city chairman in his support of
our nominees for President. N3ce-Press-
dent and Congressman in the election
held on November 9th. 1866:
Be it further resolved. That the secre-5
tary OF this meeting be and he is hereby
requested to furnish a copy of this reso-
luton to our State chairman and Execu-
tive Committeeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
Mr.. Gordon to be Installed Tonight.

The installation of Mr.. James W. Cor
don as Grand Vice-Chancellor of Virginia,
knights of Pythias, tonight at Lee Camp
Hall, will take place at the regular meet
ing of Ivanlloe Lodge, and all Pythians
will he sure of a fraternal welcome. This
statement is made in view Of a current
rumor that only Past Chancellors would
be admitted. which is an error, for the
Grand Lodge issued a special order au-
thorizng Mr.. Richardson to install Mr.
Gordon at any regular meeting of IVAN
hoe Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21

Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt has shown
4 talent for scientific Investigation and
invention. His improved iire-boA for
locomotives is highly recommended.
and it is said that he is now making
some other experiments with boilers.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will. therefore, sy1npa-
ihize With inventors generally and he
may decide TO use some of his money
10 help along men who have an in
ventiye turn OF mind, but have
not The money MhereWithal TO
make experiments and put their.
talent to use. SO lcng as the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
To Guard Against Collision.

(Rv Associated Psess-J
PEKIN. March 20.-The British rein
forcements of ninety marines. which ar
rived at Tien TsIn last night. are ex-
plaiust, as due to a fear lest the French
troops, whose conduct has given much
troahle, should precipirate collision
AZ to-day,s conference OF the foreign
ministers no conclusions wsrs arrived Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21

as in name there will continue to .be
healthy demand for ii and the re-
ligious newspaper will prosper and
continue to do a good part.
We greet our brother editors of the
religious press and hope that their
coming together in Richmond will be
both pleasant and profitable.