davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
STEAMER NOTES

Steamer Hating Is due here Tuesday
 The Alk finished dischItging her car. go at Moorc's wharf and sailed at o'clock Inst night
 Tho Nome steamship Garonnc. Capt Alwen. sailed again this evening, the 2Sth on her trip Go Nome. Tho leak In her boilers had been repaired. says thc P.-L
 Steamer Dirigo is due in port Sunday Agent Burns having received dispatch that she sailed from Seattle on the night of the S0th, loaded
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
cL4sanrn .rpgEKILSEMENrs.

CLAS9HEp ADVERTISEMENTS. ,ss,ohieuerii sais, ibs b,i5 of "for Rai." "fs Silf" Q, "Hsriff" fuo ffaii rsr uors Jo' f'ii iH' isros. or, eeri esr uor5 5r sheb isbmqsfHi iHi''' h5u. Uasr bsls "Slfsafiosi Wasifs.' oHs s'H ps, ,orf No ssvfshifasHi tiAu for m bi7 fus1iy-fvf sesh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

The Rusucr has uoon pulled on Che reef at Five Fingers and is now at Trcadwcn on thc beach undergoing re- pair
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
FoF RENT.

FOR RENT-Hau in Daily Alaskan build Ing. Apply Co J. A. Mollneaux or c. W DcSucca. CT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

You can gct e good fitting. stylish suit this week for t5O' at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
vOllors Not Here

Harry Voucra. the countcrfciter. did not arrive on thc Seattle. but is in the custody Of Deputy Marshal stniey nc Juneau. Uc win bc brought up on Che next boat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

A fancy vest for a plain prico nt Clay. soma
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

A new line of neckties just received at Clayson's-aI shades and colora
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

An kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Tx port Beer at R. F. Bottling Co. Fith Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

Our big reduction sale is on our ontlr stock. Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

Do you want a nice pair Of dress sho 's We can please you. Call at Claysoni.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

Amorisau Tailor. 4sI BrOadv,v.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

steamer Ha.Ing Is dno here rueaday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
NEW PARTY LAUNCHED.
Less Than Dozen Delegates Held
Convention In a Bedroom.

Columbus. O., Aug. 1.-The "rrogrts
Sivc Democratic pNrty' was organized
rr, Yesterday. The attendance was
50 small that many doubted at first
whether any attempt would lr made 10
hold Il state convention.
The week following the recent Demo.
crate state convention. 4 conference
Was held AT Cleveland, protest 1nE
AGAINST the pr, Srlt Democratic plat
iorm. ignoring Bryan. fr"" silver and
other lSSurS and in not rraflirIning
either of the national platforms on
Which I,rAnn made his runs for IN
Presidency. Al that conference II call
was issued for II state convent N or
BRYAN Democrats" and others oi'-
posed to The Democratic and the Re-
publican state PLATFORMS, to meet ll' +"
yesterday. Hut less than II dozen III II
responded ana attended the chi iStch-
ing of the new party.
George \. tirOot as both temporary
and permanent chairman yesterday. ami
was made chairman of the state cnn-
niitrr of tile new pHrty. The con-
NtllIlDil WIS li'Nl III MS room III w
Great Southern Motel. and in hat Sua
room he made his keynote speech of Il
half hour in length. The reporters. who
were pcrchru on and about the bed.
oulnumb"rrd the delegates by to |. \
few spectators stood al the open door.
The total attendance did not exceed
30.
Even the promoters of the movement
did not disguise their disappointment ut
She small attendance. They enjoyed the
participation by the reporters, wio
were allowed lo take part in tie p.u-
c"chin@S with suggestions.
\ full ticket was nominated. the lead
,rS being: Governor. ltululph l.crm-
ling. and lieutenant governor, Henry &.
Corlrry.
After Chairman GrOol and others left
last night, lr. t"cmcliu positively de-
clinci the nomination for governor. ami
il was reported that others would nor
accept.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03

Philanthropy does wonders for tho
poor children of Boston. The little
Weddings to whom the breath Of salt
air is Il lie saver are beng cared for
tniS summer US never before. But the
little cnlldren of the poor who have
managed to keep Their health in spite
of the heat OF the cl,y seem to have
been neglected to some extent. \ sight
Of the sea, the exailing Influences of
glimpse of nature as it may be had
along the coast outside of Boston. may
make men ana womcn OF them. The
managers of the Colonial Steamboat
company have as a consequence inst-
tuted the series o. chidrens day OK
cursions every Monday which have
proved so pop liar,
lnGcr this arrangement. any child
under 10 years of age. accompanied
hy an adult, can enjoy tomorrow the
seven-hour trip of the steamer New
Brunswick along the beautiful North
shore free of any charge but nominal
one Of 10 cents A parent or guardian
with a dozen children may bring them
all along at this rate.
To others who desire days respite
from the heat of the city nothing can
appea! more strongly than this trip
OF the New Brunswick The steamer
leaves Union wharf. on Commercial
street, near the North ferry, at 10. 80
every morning. and makes tour of
the North Shore as far as Gloucester,
passing all the beautiful summer re-
sorts on the voyage ont and returning
b.. way of Minots light and the South
Sbnrn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
A WILD DUCKS BATTLE WlTHA HAWK
She Bravely Defended Her Newly
Hatclied Brood and Then Saved Herself.

She Bravely Defended Her Newly
Hatcl,ed Brood and Then Saved Herself.
A green winged teal Is the heroine Of
Ernest Seton-Thompson's new story in
the Ladies' Home journal. After her
brood was Matched she started to take
them across pond. This was 4 mis-.
take" Mr.. Thompson writes.
For it exposed them to enemies. A
great marsh hawk saw them, and he
came swooping along sure of getting
one In each claw. Run for the rushes"
called out the Mother Greenwing and
run they all did, pSttering over the sur
face as fast as their tired little legs
cr, but the hawk was close at hand
now. In spite of all their running he
would be on to them in another sec.
ond. They were too young to dive;
there seemed no escape when just us
he pounced the bright little mother
gave II great splash with all her
strength and, using both feet and
wings, dashed the water all over the
hawk. He was astonished He
sprang back into the air to shake him.
self dry. The mother urged the little
ones to Keep on" and keep on they
did. But down came the hawk again;
again to be repelled with shower Of
spray. Three times did he pounce.
and three times did she drench him.
Now all the downlings We're safe In
~, Ia n,,,I-
made lunge ut the mother, but she
could dive, and, giving n good-by
splash, she easily disappeared"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
ONE OFFICER KILLED.
Another Severely Clubbed In a Raid
on a Disorderly House.

New Haven, Aug. l.-'ulice Officer
Hugh Mckcun is dead. with a bullet
III his brain, ana Officer TuhrttS Is 81.
rously hurt from being rlubb, Il with
the revolver butt, rs the result OF raid
on d!sol,lcrlN house in what is known
as lTlndir alley early tins morning.
Andrew luudiuu. an Italian. who l.
said io have done The shooting. was ar
rested AT 2;tO ihi$ morning at the rail,
road station, and is held under II charge
of murder.
According to rurh h'lt'S story. Mckcun
ana himself went to the house 10 raid
ana were met in the doorway Ivy
l.ou,lino. Loudno fired II shot ut Me
kron and then clinclrd with Iurbctt.
liammcring him over the head with Il
revolver Soon he broke away. aud Tur.
hrll gave lhrnlarm to other officers who
Wrr" attracted 10y the shot.
The police arrested several persons
some OF them women. rs with, SSrS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
WISE WORDS.

1t Is q great mistake not to enjoy
md make good use Of common things.
Most likely you cannot command the
best that life has to give. but you can
ut least, get near to 1t by improving
whatever comes in your way. Happi-
ness depends very little upon the vast
ness OF ones possessions, but 1t does
very much upon a spirit Of content
ment which, coupled with willingness
and ability. enables II man to get all
the good possible out Of his lot.
The universal elf-dclusion is this:
iancies he has become what he thinks
for the moment. Good thoughts are
very good; but unHccOmpanied by the
difficult processes Of character, they
are often no better than soap-bubbles
There is kind of knowledge from
which many persons shrink. 1t Is that
which involves certain duties and re-
sponsibilities which they are not will
.ng to accept.
Uncertainty Is the cruelest trial for
the heart of woman to endure, when
that woman is resolute and brave, and
feels ready to face any danger cour-
ageously.
No man knows the state of another;
it is always to some more or less I'M
agnary man that the wisest and most
honest adviser is speaking.
Some people are so anxious to keep
their left hand in ignorance of the
deeds of their right that they keep
it in perpetual illeness.
Surely terror is provided for suffi-
cicntly in this life of ours, If only the
dread could be directed toward the
really dreadful.
The artist Is a true creator. He can
cmbody the noblest aspirations Of his
mind, and give them reality and
name.
When caught in q falsehOod. don't
assume n look Of injured innocence
and tell more lies 10 hold you up.
1t is worth more to the world for a
man to live right than die happy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
Observation-Disclosures

Scd
The first few weeks OF the summer
vacation Scason find the Bay line more
heavily patroniZed than ever before,
Il plain indication of the fact that the
tide OF travel is flowing toward Ply
mouth and PrOvincetown. One reason,
undoubtedly, for this is tnat the Bos-
ton, Plymouth and Provincetown
steamboat company has provided two
Of the stauncheSt. bcst-cquippcd and
most commodoEs steamboats, on the
Atlantic EcabOard.
or the trip to Plymouth or Prov
in"etown Ihrre is little additional that
can be said regarding the eXhilaration
and inspiration OF the sea voyage it.
sell. or of the sOjourn on shore in
Pilgrimland and among the quaint and
curious old precincts of the historic
seaport town yriept "the tip of the
Cape"
Even to the seeker for summer rest
who has cast his lot amid the inland
resorts either of these trips by the
Bay line" is a welcome change from
country air Much more. then. to the
tired ovcrwOrkCd city man, who Is un
able to take his vacation all ut once,
but must divide il up into several one
htS tllpS. ~ lllil anu W lllo i.l.ilils
the little ocean voyages to Plymouth
via the beautiful steamer Cape Cod,
or to prOvinretown by the larger boat,
the Martinique, are consequently al
most Il godsend The Plymouth voy-
age consumes only three hours, at a
speed approaching that of an ocean
vessel and to Provincetown he can go
in little over that time. To lovers
of shore scenery the Plymouth trip
will al peal for the Cape Cod hugs the
land more than does the Martinique,
while the admirer of the beauties of
the deep sea will choose the Martin
iquc for his vehicle Of pleasure.
In either case, any one who seeks
days outing on the sea- with plenty
Of time ashore in two of MaSsachu-
"etts' most historic towns, will enjoy
these trips. The boats now leave the
Bay line wharf. 4l0-l30 Atlantic ave
nue., every morning, Sundays included,
at 10 o'clock.
With view, however. to still
further satisfy and accommodate
the patrons of the Bay line
by allowing more time at the
Tip of tho Cape" the directors have
decided tnat on and after Thursday.
Aug. |, the steamer Martinique for
provincctown, will leave Boston week
days at 9.45 instead OF lU O'clock The
time for leaving on sundays will be
10, as heretofore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
Much in Il Name,

The PoStOttice Department Is having
trouble over a little postotfice in Bar
tholomew County, Indiana. which was
established some years ago under the
name Of Springer. A month later 1t
was changed to Cushman, and three
months afterward back to Springer.
In 1893 it was called Grammer. but In
1897 the old name of Springer was
given it. 1t next appeared as Gram.
ner, but Springer followed.
A postmaster was appointed who re-
fused to qualify as postmaster Of
Springer, but insisted on being post
master Of Grammer. The department
chose his successor, Miss Mollie Berg,
man, and changed the name back to
Springer. Miss Bergman has fol.
lowed the tactics Of her predecessor
and insists on qualifying as the post
master of Grammer or not at all. The
difficulty may be solved by closing the
office entirely. Washington Core.
spondence Baltimore Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
ChaIIenqe to Accusers.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-irneral Pass, ger
Agent Galloway of the 500 line has Of
fered to wager SIOiW that his road Is
not Il rate cutter. This is said to u.
the first instance ON record where the
management of Il railway has offered TO
bet ON its tariffs. For years. the 500
line, which is an auxiliary conn any of
the Canadian Pacific, has been CON
tinually accused by the Chicago ST.
Paul roads with cutting their through
rates from the northwest TO the eastern
cities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
Disreuarded Block Sjunaj,

Danb,lry. Conn, Aug Fired NJ.
Roland. conductor of one of the cars
involved in the accident Saturday night
III which Motorlnan krating last his
life, was arrested last night on Il war.
rant charging manSlnughtrr B. land
admitted that he had ,lSrpgar,ltl IA sig
nal showing that Il car was in he block
of track ON which the accident occurred
and had entered the block thinking thlt
the other ear was going in the same di-
rurtiun rs his own.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03

NGckSlcy why, | hardly knew
you; you've got TO look SO round, -
Tyndlc he effect OF square meals,
my boy."-Life.
lie claimed his was an honorcd name
Exalted was his rank
U! yes; his name was honored, but
Not hoMorcd at the bank.
philadelphia Record.
Aunt Julic-"Now, Tommy, bats Il
nice boy. DO the churning, and as a
reward III let you turn the wrincer
for the new washing-m9chine."- -
Harpcr'S Bazaar.
THAT rich Mr.. Singleton is quite
big gun. isn't he:" asked Rose. "ics,"
said Lily. ''but can tell you one thing.
he isn't Il pop gun. p."-Philadclphia
Evening Bulletin.
Mr.. Penn. -"The volunteers are com.
Ing home. and suppose they are s.ad
to be back" Mr.. pitt-"Ccrtainly;
they came in transports. "-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Lydla-"Oh, Clarence, dear. If l
should fail into the briny ocean, would
you save me-" CIarencp-"I don't
know, darling: l never saved anything
in my life. '--Rrooklyn Life.
"My son-in-law's rich enough 10 own
steam yacht" HIN; my son. in
laws so rich that he doesn't have to
own Il steam yacht unless he wants
o."-Chicago Record Herald.
Carrie-,'I suppose you'll think it
funny, but Billy White has asked me
to marry him." Bcrtha-"Funny, YOU
dear creature! Why. it's positively
ridiculous" ."-l!oston Transcript.
The frog was once nightingale
On, what horrid trick
10 rob him OF his song and wings,
And make him croak and kick.
Chicago Record Herald.
Ma-"It's time we thought of Grace
getting married-shc is already twen-
ty-tw0 years old" Pa-"Oh, let her
wait til the right sort Cf Il man comes
along" Ma-"Wby wait? 1 didntr'--
Tit Bits.
Mrs. TalkalOt-"She called me q com.
mon scold, but l made her take 1t
back Mrs. BjOnes-"Did she apollo
giZe:" Mrs. TalknlOt-"Well. she
qualified it by saying l was an un-
common one"
Mamma-"The whipping you got
yesterday doesn't seem to have i'm
proved you. Your conduct has been
even worse to-day" Willie-"That's
what l wanted to prove. You said I
was bad as l could possibly be yester-
day, an l knew you was wrong -
Philadelphia Record.
ut is my opinion" said one sage,
that man who has college degree
is very likely to be successful In
life" Yes answered the other; "and
it is Il rule that works both ways. A
man who is successful in life is very
likely to get college degree. ."-Wash-
ington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
Unexpected Electrical Display.

Haverhill. Mass, Aug. 1.- The 30 pas
SrngrrS on an electric car had II dramatic
experience last night. When Il trolley
" ire rnvrloprd the ear as ii was going
along at Il fair rate of speed The troI
lev. on parting overhead. seemed To coil
around he ear body, emitting electric
sparks ana flame at points of contact
with the metal work: in fact. for a
minute il seemed to the passengers rs
if they were hrmmrl in 10y fire. Mo.
torman Jones brought the ear to a
StandStll some diStant, away. but not
before many passengers had jumped in
their fright. The rrniarkablr feature
of the incident was that no onn was
electrically shocked in jumping, for he
wire seemed TO be alive with motion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03

Boston, Aug. DIR. Emmanuel i.
rfrilfrr completed his O-day fast Yes
trrIlay. When asked to give his en-
p"rirnccs and feelings he said mot
for one moment during tlr time of the
fast did feel the least unpl aS;lnt feel
ing. | have been able to do hugs rs
WELL il not better. than at any ether
time and with more ease" When asked
what he had for his first meal he said.
"For breakfast ] had two plat, $ of soup.
consisting of boiled barley. SIT ash aud
potntoCS. sin pOachrl eggs, SX slices of
whole wheat bread. three baked lota-
toes. two ears of corn and pint Of laSu-
berries with Il pint of cream. Later Il
friend came in ana brought me two sand
wichcS. three douglnutS twop, aa. two
peaches and three plums. and even then
l experienced no sensation"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
PYthian Officials Indicted.

Chicago. Aug. |. Indiclnrn :. chnr--
ing perjury. Were returned by the Grand
jury yesterday against John 4. Inns y.
former president of the pnduWlnt nj
rank. Knights of Iyihas. ana against
Henry b. SholiS former crrtary IF
the endowment rank. TWoimlc, nrntS
were returned against each. The per
jury charge is alleged to lie IN statements
lodge, made to the insurance department
of Illinois.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
A DESPERATE CRIMINAL.
Intended to Kill Prison Ovcrseer and
Shoot His Way to Freedom.

Providence. Aug. |. \ most deHl crut"
attempt To secure his freedom from the
stat" prison nt trallStun was made yes
irr,!ay by Thomas tuIcor'an. Srrvin" Il
sentence OF three years tor forgery.
when he attempted to kill OvrrScrr
Kemp in one of The shops by Silik n
him over the head with an iron window
weight.
ONrrSrrr Kemp partly evadrd the
blow. " hicll was aimed at his II al. ana
was only stunned for Il moment. Cor.
coran struggled tirrcrly TO obtain tie
officers revolver. but the convict WAS
fcllrd hy Il blow from II blackjack and
the struggle was over.
Corrol'nn said he intended to shoot his
way to liberty If hc was successful in
getting possession Of the revolver. The
convict will probably serve an additional
term for his mnrdrr0lS assault.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03

Lincoln. Nrb.. Aug. |. -Four miles
northeast of this city ~ mortnrS. posted
on Il 2Oacrr tract. are being fired ai
minute intervals. in the hope that the
r suit will be II downfall of rain. W.
+. Wright is the promoter and manager
Of the enterprise. He says he will con-
tinnr the bomlar,'mint until rain comes
or until he shall have exhausted his sup.
ply of several thousand pounds of gun
powder The sky is now clear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
REBELLION IN VENEZUELA.
May NecessItate the Sending of
War ship to Southern Waters.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The state de-
partmcnt has received the following tel
ryrnIn from the American legation ut
Caracas:
"Marill law has been declared in
Venezuela by the president Of the coun-
try. in conSruu, nee Of tie invasion OF
Il revolutionary force from COlDnl,ia.
1t is reported that an army Of 10000
men will meet the inv ladrrS."
\ dispatch from WillrmStad. Curacoa.
says that Dr. Rangel Glr,lirns. at the
head Of 5000 men. has rrvOltrd against
President Castro. The Insurgents are
On the Colombian frontier. The Sitlla-
tion is grave. other outbreaks are ey-
pcctcd. The hole country is ready t.
rise against the arbitrary methods Of
President Castro. Constitutional guar
antrcS llnv" hrru suspended. Compl.ca-
tionS with Colombia are feared.
Up To the hour when he depart rtmruts
closed yesterday. the state drpar, mput
had not called on the navy department
for Il ship To go into Ncnrzlrla Ian waters.
In view of the serious condition of af-
idlIN lHNIt anu NV uIlStl'Ittl iblltl.llDIl
IN the n"ighborinS republic of &, l,mb Il,
il is not Improbable that an American
warShip Will be sent to the scene of
trouble for the protection Of American
interests. IT Il ship is called for some
difficulty might be experienced in find
inc II suitable vessel for the mis- sion.
About the only ship available at this
time is the snail gunbuat Marhias. IL
ting at the Boston navy yard. That
vessel, however, would not he ready to
sail for about two weeks. There is not
Il >llGIe American WLrShip in southern
waters. In ease OF extreme urgency
ON" of the battlcShipS now in commits
sion could he sent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
Train Held Up In Indiana.

Chicago, Aug. IA New York and
Washington vcstibulr train On the Bal
timure and Ohio railroad, bound for
Chicago. was held up last night by two
Heights. Ind. \ storage mail ear. mis-
taken 10y the robb"rs for an express car
WAS blown open with dynamite. Tie
men secured no plumber. Thry cs, ~ ed
after inlinidating the passengers and
train crew.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03

Paterson. Aug. l.-InQuiiy reveals
the fact il;l II man NAMED Gallioi /
was formerly connected with til" allar-
chistS here. and was W, II known anon :
thcn!. lie was employed us Il weaver
in the Paragon silk mill and was Il II !.
low workman and companion Of Br, sci
1t is stated by Il member of til. group
that Galllolli sailed away with Bro j..
Brnri and Quantivallo wlt Il they de-
parted on their mission of asSaSs ma
ton. Gallolli. according to this story,
had been selected to kill the Car of Rus
sla. and accepted the mission.
Galliotli's name was connected with
In Paterson that King llunbert'> dra h
WAS sought by anarchists.
1t viii be- remembered that Cnrrno
FoSSinni. foreman in Weidmann'S dye
works AT Paterson. was Sl'rt and killed
by GuiSrp"i Si,crrnzi The latter WAS
cornrr,d, and when the police were
closing in upon him he shot himself.
There was n letter found Oh him which
told of II plot to kill King ilumbrrt. 1t
called on Sprrrnz To act rs one of -
men to leave this country To wrcak ven
gcHncc on the crowned heads of Europr
y few weeks altrrward King IIumbrrt
was aSSnSSinatrl
II is now said that the letter found on
Spcr"lzi was signed by CALI, tti II
has always been claimed that Spcrrnzis
killing of the foreman was to make M
for his refusal to br one OF those to 70
to Europe.
1t is recalled that Gnlliolti when he
lived in Paterson had one pet scheme
and this he was forrvrrpr, achin. TO llis
countrymcn. This was the draining
OF the llackrnSnck meadows and tn,
building thereon OF Il city. the inhabi
tantS Of which would hr devote, to the
cause of the anarchists hut no mon v
WAS ever fort Incoming TO carry ont he
idea.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-03
Gloomy View of Affairs.

London, Aug. /. The Times says;
Even official optimism is vnahlr Ia
avert lis eyes from the dark thunder
clouds which seem To uvrll ,ok The
BalkanS.' 1t refers to ku>SA rs
Stcallhily building up her authority in
the Slvonic states. and to Bul La, il n
hrin" gradually transformed into II ltu-.
sian dependency. II concludes: "EC.
events are maturing, and Russia may
he taken llnaWarpS"