davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19
Smmse. &ttttteIalte .no aIte

gerieneH, peIhe an tranten1 obe eei9pd4ter
Suffaube bes &srpers ober Settles tnfoIse 8erna5IaEk
suns Der g.iuuStettsreseIu ober ~ib.rtorter arbeit tsi=
ben, wel&e neruos, mibe, p~sr,asenb, fdpotfnnis.
Meni4eniaeu fnb. im&lden. tn Senglte6.rn uub In sn
Surft S6mtrs empfinoen. VIE SerfoneH, p.Ide hide
Spmptone baben, ieuteu bteieu arst iofort eoSinlttrrR-
er bat Saufenbe 9ebeilt, ueI1e tn ben Iesten StaStcE
uab a~ufaesebex wareu, sIei1pieI, per Is ~uerfeblte. Doe
fSult&e gonluIatton 1T tn porseidrittsnsu Sdaeu notls
uenbta. SebanbIuus bur& gorresponbeus 0ber Yatex4s
Nebt3tnen tann ut6t betIen.
8erbor9eu SrautbetteH. Stele 5d1e erxifer
Srantbett RerSex beim 9eibeuben ni@t ouseefuuSel.
welder In ~pertebrter Heiie beboabeIt uirb. Die sr5tteE
SoHnnnseu uuS bic ausenebmiten Sreuoen hes 9ebsn&
Sur& SraRtbeit 3erit5rt peroes. Gur4 Hzteriuduu9t -
Urine mag cine erHfe srautbeit feftsefent peroeu, bassg
andre Sei&enp ortretsn. \
nnberbareSetIunse pousosen Ia sAa
ten &duea, Bite perna&ldNist ober uertebrt bebanastt
pnrben. Refine Grpertmeute eber Berfebluusen. fef19
uuhetlbdren Sdne anseaommsn. 9Senn guer 5an ~
tetlbar ff, 10 perbet tbr fret bic Gabrbeit b6ru uuh ez
fu4t uerben. guer Gelo 81 ipareH. Eaueube sebGfk,
na&bem fe, benz Eobe periaueu, oufsssebeu purbsn-
8erionen, pel&e pou Setmsa ersten sufrisbeufelenb De-
tdnbelt werben, Eub ntdt eriu1t porSuipre4en. Ntiss
Sinen p~erianbt sad trsenb etuem Eetle bers8eIt goniuIfss
ton fret uuo pertrauItd. Sea9tet ben Seindstoa-
GexH Sbr ni&t poripreden t6uut, idreibt mn eine9h sus
ten &ath asreHe: Or. % o putne.
1907 Sdiuer>E beatsrsS ebdube. @tieoeo. 81.
5O7 Boston SIod. minneapolis, R;Ur-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19

9as rl9loie @ttentat, bas 2eon s.
gsoleosa i'm Muiittempel Der panomes
ritanif9en 4usftelluns in Buffalo ses
gen ben prdfioenten Mc8inlep peribt
bat, bat einen pahren Wirrparr FEM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19


p~opuIdren uebietnti&sn @.pt.n. Health, How -
Retain it,; Nervous Debility, Its Cause ant
Health and Beauty; "Electricity and via
Force, etc.
Di.i.r bebeuteub.. erfabreus Sps,isIit TT tn ben sszs
S.sannt p.ssn Der piei.m pnnSsr6arsn S:iIanass Lei
6ronii9en, ~nerp6ien uub ~ipe3teaeu 9ei6eu, iouie ksf
guaenS uub Obrentrantbeiten, welde Der Rxuit eabessr
s ssists , ame o SSss' ansa5I s taStissr. 9a a,;siet Ss ae ,1sf ~. sss
~sriabren.r Spe3iaIiiteu, bersu erfabrunseu. welte fe IN
ben sr6breu SoipitdIern guropos uus ameritas sefans
iSe erantbstsn nit grfols aa bstlen: Strs Iansidbriss
grfabruns. ibr mertplreiess gsidt6 unb iSr uuuHtsrs
brodeuer grfols siebt ibnen sinsn Suipru4 ouf hss
IirS cine .Iriide anidt auss.iproden. 81 Ser Saa
~uuheiIbar, 10 erfdhrt Der esiSeube ofen bic @ahrtd6
Die Offices fub ausssrlitet NIT wtheHi&ai;liGeu Sss
1T eth XsStrablensa pporat. nit beilsn ollie tie inner
hen Graane let&t uuteriu&t peroeu touneH.
SetInu8en, 100 aaoere erfOI8tsS
traret1.
srastb.tt.n tu ansen nab ChI.ui
obns Samers unb getabr ssrabe seisst, ert!tnsans
ter Der aais nnb Ss S aIiss: satars. sronet.
tie, afbma. 9etbeu bs Rassns nab hr
aeb er : DpspepRe, uup.rbauIittett. SilioRtat. eea=
i sasaruss. srisstfs. VII Nt.rs1,ssn,ssit. srsaasrs,r uss.
itIu. ausi&las. SIsdes. W~uttrmats. hbsrFlHise 5oen.
R.rueuIetbex: @pilepFe. 6yfterte, sdbmuua,
RanaeI an aebexstraft. &beumattsmns. RearoIsiE,
Sersf6runsen, Seratloyfen. S6utnsel MIN SewddAe
suS srsbsaeidplre werbeR idmer5los nod elmer utneR
Ret5obe sebeiIt. Sdmorrtotbeu uub aas SrantfeisuR
bes JaRbarass. fra ssrantbettsu:l@me
bate Berfat.bunsen nnb Bertedunsen Der Srsd.s-
Roberr. SebaubIuussp.tie, BITE H& ~onseneiu as c~
foIarei& ~erpisisu bat. Refine unanssusbmen unteans
dunasn. Refine DAME. Oh uerbetrotet ooer nidt. branHt
an ,Saeru, .ntwsser oustu ober NIT elmer Ssreunbiu 5uI
BeIprsduua su fommen. Souiulaticueu sebsim une tw
Bertrauem. RissetaItuuaeu, SIumptus. &adsrofbse-
aung.n, Rropf, manselbafte entwtdeluHg trssuo s,nss
nab setrdfttst. "
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
CITY, APRIL 1s, 1901.

Mir A. NJ. Dahir, native of the Ori- ent. is at our store with magnificent collection of the choicest
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
COPPER BARS

Nowadays is really the only topic of conversation you can hear. Well, let by-gones be by-gones: the copper is gone, that's a settled fact. but we want to impress on your mind bow easy 1t is for the manufacturer to tell to the ounce how much is missing. Some people will say, How in thun- der do they know how much tsl lmlss- fngf" Such people do not know how much they themselves lose every year. The manufacturer has his scales and has everything weighed that comes into his establishment, and if found short, you bet they refuse to pay for what they do not receive. It should be the principle in every household Ill our city; every one should have handy little scales that won't take up much room and yet do you good ser vice. If you had one you could weigh everything you purchased. If you find a shortage, just go back and de- mand your rights and then tell the fel- low who cheated you what you think of him.. Let him know you are "onto' his game and you'll find at the end or the year that your scales is the best paying article in your house. Well, IT you want just such q scales we've got them. and while they last you can se- cure one with only two pounds of our warranted good Baking Powder, 4oc per pound. The regular price Of the scales Is ST. therefore you see the bar gain you can get by purchasing your Baking Powder at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27

l.
 Thomas l nonovan of East Main street. who has been South for the benefit of his health, Is home and feels much improved after the little relaxa- ton.
 The funeral of Thomas J. Malley will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, A Bridge street, with service at the I'm maculate Conception church and in terment in St. Joseph's cemetery It is understood that large number of citizens are making preparations to at- tend the funeral iii body. Mr. Nal < ley had quite an interesting history and the part he played in Irish ma tional affairs made him many friends among people who had no personal Knowledge of him.
 Miss Katherine E. Lynch, for the past two years stenographer in the office of the board of select men, has rendered her resigna- ton to Selectman Doran, the same to take effect a week from to- day Miss Lynch has decided to ac- cept position at the Farrell Foundry t& Machine Go, to replace Miss Dona- hue Miss Nellie Noonan of Wolcott street will fill the position to be va cated by Miss Lynch Those who have had occasion to call at the selectmen's office since Miss Lynch went there, will always remember her as very obliging person. one whose kindly way of answering questions put to her by rich and poor. rendered her q great favorite. with all who came in con- tact with her. Her successor. Miss Noonan. is daughter of D. F. Noonan and Is well qualified to perform the duties of the office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- bate Court. April 27th. 1901.
 Estate of Mary Jane McAuliffe late of Wat erbury, in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application Of John Mulville ad- ministrator praying that he may be author ized to compromise and settle disputed claim against said estate occurring out of the sale of land belonging to said estate. as per .applica- tion on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED. that said application be heard. and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury said District. on the lst day of May. "A D. 1901 at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of Saidapplica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same time in some news Taper having circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court
 James J. Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
CONL0N BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING
 MART. I42- 40 South Main Street.
Specials for Saturday Night.

India Rubber Dressing Combs, from 10c, 3c
 India Rubber Fine Combs, from 5c, Pc
 Fine Ivory Tooth Brushes, from
 15c. 10c
 Fine Amberine Tooth Brushes,
 from 25c, 19c
 Large Shell Hair Pins per dog, 5c
 Curling Irons. all sizes, from 5c, Pc several styles finishing Braid E (6 yds) Sc
 Velvet Grip Gall sizes) Hose Sup porters, 1Oc
 Nennen's Talcum Powder, from 25c, 1Sc Lyons Tooth Powder, from 25c, 19c Balley'ss Dentifrice, from 121ac, Sc oz bottle pure yaseline, Sc oz bottle Violet Water, from 5Oc, o5c
 Pure Buttermilk Soap, from 21c
 box, 15c Pure Castile Soap, cakes 1Oc COLLAR TIPS
 Fine Point de venise Collar Tips,
 from 19c, 1o1ac Tips, 19c
 Elegant, handmade Renaissance Collar Tips. 39c Superb Patterns of hand Rennais- saince Collar Tips. from 75c, soc LADIES' BELTS.
 Ladies' fine satin plaited Bodice | Belts, 25c
 Ladies' Velvet L'Aiglon Belts, with pon pon and spikes, 25c Ladies Patent Leather Belts, with l Buckle. 25c
 Ladies' fine Suede Belts, gilt and ] silver trimmed, from 75c, 5Oc Our entire line of Silk Ribbon l Belts. 25c L'Aiglon Spikes go at 1e HOSIERY.
 Children's seamless fast black Hose, 7c Children's extra heavy fine yarn Hose, all sizes, the 121ac kind 9c Boys heavy ribbed Hose, double knee, heel and toe, from 17c, 121ac Boys extra fine Maco yarn seam less fast black Hose, all sizes to
 9A. 17c l Ladies' fine seamless fast black Hose. the 121ac quality Sc Ladies' drop stitch or plain Hose. with black or white feet, 121ac CORSETS. Ladies' French Corsets, in pink, blue. gray and white, from 69c, 47c F. N. Straight Front Corsets 75c I w. B. Erect Front Corsets $1.0O We also carry q line of Thompson's s l Glove Fitting Armorside, R. & G., B. & B. and the famous Watch Spring Corsets and Good Sense Ferris Waists. GLOVES.
 Ladies' Mercerized Taffeta Gloves, in blacks. tanS, caStOrS, grayS and white. 25c l Kayser Silk Gloves, patent tipped finger. in all the latest shades, 49c
 Ladies' Kid Gloves, in all the pre- | vailing shades. 79c 1 Ladies' extra fine Kid Gloves, with l black or self-embroidered backs two-elasp, in all the latest l shades, both in glace and suede, 98c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
RHELAN'S' 'I' STORE
 li Broadway. - Tel Call 1882
NOW
 FLOWS.

Flowing time will be here uooner that we realize, then you will want a blow and want 1t right away.
 We're prepared for these "want-it-rlght-away" orders. Plov selling is not side line with. us; it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eighs different makes, thirty-seven different styles and patterns, from the small one-hOrse blow to the la- Dor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse. Arlington, Oliver, Rox- bury. Southbury. Excelsior and Belcher & Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices start at g5 and run to $45.
 Twould be hard to find an- other stock its equal, for variety and completeness, hereabouts. This large stock means large buying, large selling. means low selling. means lower prices to you. not on blows alone but on any article in the implement line. Come to blow headquarters this year A postal brings a blow catalogue.
 P. ]. BOL AN,
 90-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
Shoe Department

BOYS.
 Boys, Satin Calf Balls, new English toe, 9Sc Boys fine satin calf Shoes, English toe, extension sole. from $1.50, $1. .19 Boys fine Satin Calf Shoes, rope stitch, also the Never Rip, from $1.75 SHAY LADIES'.
 Ladies' Kid Shoes, patent tip, lace or button. 93c Ladies' Kid Shoes, English toe. patent or kid tip, from $.15O $1.19 Ladies' very fine English Walking
 Shoes, lace or button. kid or patent tip, best of workmanship. from S2. S15O Ladies' Kid Shoes, lace or button, kid or patent tip, damp proof in- nersoles, n .$3 shoe, S2.OO Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes, also fine Kids. best of stock and workmanship, value $3.50, $2.50
 LADIES' OXFoRDS. Ladies' Kid Oxfords, patent tip, value $1, 75c Ladies' fine Kid Oxfords. patent
 tip, also common sense, from $1.25. 9Sc Ladies' Kid Oxfords, patent tip. $1.50 quality. $1.25 Riley's Patent Leather Ladies Oxfords. $2 kind. $1.5O Ladies Kid Tip Oxfords, in welt and turned soles, kid or patent tip, from S2. $1.50 Ladies' fine Kid and Patent Leath- er Oxford, the Mespah line, $1.9S ~ GENTS SHOES. Gents Satin Calf Shoes, globe and English toes. from $125. 0Sc Cents satin Calf Shoes. globe and English toes. from $1.50, $119 Bents Fine Satin Calf Vici Kid Shoes, with kid or patent tip. from S2. $15O Gents Fine Calf Shoes, also yici Kid Shoes, with rope stitch, the
 $3 kind. $19S
 MISSES.
 Misses Fine Kid Shoes, patent tip, lace or button, sizes 111a to 2. csc Misses very fine extra wearing school Shoes, kid or patent tip. : from $150, $1.25
 LITTLE MEMS. Little Mems Satin Calf Shoes. spring heel, sizes S1a to 1872,
 from $1, 75c Little Cents Satin Calf vici Patent and Calf tip, from $1.25 9Sc
 YOUTHS. Youths Satin Calf Shoes, London toe, value $1.25. 9Sc Youths rope stitch Satin Calf Balls, new English toe, from $1.50. $1.25 Youths Never Rip Shoes, not ele- gant lockers, made to wear, from $1.50, $1.25
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
Oriental Rugs, Draperies and Ernbroidet.ies.

for sale. Most of these Rugs are su- perb specimens of the best Persian makes; genuine rare antiques and ex- cellent moderns, in carpets, runners, hearths and other sizes at remarkably low prices-in fact by far the lowest You are very cordially invited to in spect this collection, as we feel sure that it will fully repay you whether you are ready to buy now or not. This special sale will last only the ten fol- lowing business days.
 Respectfully.
The times., 1901-06-10
FEARS FOR THE FILIPINos.
DR.. WIGus Thinks the Poor Indians
Fate VIII BE Theirs.

That dishonest and Indifferent agents
had caused a retrogre5sion in Christianity
among the Indians of the Pacific Coast
was the opinion expressed by DR.. Albert
Wilgus at the Church of our Father last
night. DR. Wilgus was for eleven years
a Government physician of the klicitat
and Yakima tribes. He pointed out the
necessity of honest and intelligent officials
being selected to govern the natives of
the new possessions, that there might not
arise in the islands of the sea a repeti-
ton of the unfortunate troubles which
made a blot on the history Of the gov
erning Of poor Lo.
DR.. Wngus was introduced by the Rev
John Van Schaick, jr., pastor of the
Church of our Father, and opened his
discourse by tracing the history Of rela-
tions between the Indians and white men
from the early period when De Soto
pushed through the unexplored wilderness
to the Mississippi
Most of DR. Wngus' work was done
among the Klicitat and Yakima tribes,
and he spoke principally of those people
The greatest steps toward complete civil
;zatiou they ever made were. he said
those under the direction of the famous
Methodist missionary, whom they termed
..E-gtber Wilbur He taught them how
ta work. 10 till the soil, and to raise ion
tbair rich lands the same products that
tLa white brother did. He went among
tham first in 1860 Dr.. Wllgus explained,
and when he left number OF years
Liter there were over $50 converts
Ia Christianity. Since that time
~ y-iIaus said there had been care
ial,s iTnoraut and dishonest Government
a0pnts among them and the number OF In
SiaDe now living Christian lives was re-
duccd TO q bare hundred. Ihe tatholcS'
J,s declared were doing good work among
INC Indians for the reason that they were
1ersistenL and their priests faithful. DR..
N-jlous said that there were good men at
the heads of the Interior Department and
the Indian Office, that they We're
doing what they could 10 uphlt the IN
alan but that their underlings were the
rnss with whom the blame lay. lie spoke
az The characteristics of the Indian, the
most prominent of which, he said, is the
nnending memory of deceit, which pre-
Vcnfs them from ever repOsing confidence
heated or who has ever lied to them.
."Thcre are in the United States today
said Dr WiIeuq not more than 300 900
Indians There are nearly that number
~ nsople i'm Washington Yet for general
- 80, / would rather live on the reserva-
tion than in Washington The speaker
vent ON to tell Of Instances Illustrative
If the implicit honesty of the red men.
Dr Wilgus said that unfortunately
many Of the men were lazy, but that the
xv0meu were much desired as berry and
bon uicIsrs for which services they re
ccived a higher wage than white labor
ers. He closed with n reference TO the
care of th, Inhabitants of the new pos
sessions who he said, should be treated
with the spirit of true Christianity. I'm
der such rule he predicted that there
would be no trouble in their government.
The times., 1901-06-10
INDIANS ENACT THE PASSION.
A Most Impressive Representation
Given at ChiIfIvnck H. c.

VANCOUVER, 3. c.. June "a passion
play was given at Chhliwack yesterday
with all the splendor known to the red
men of British Columbia. This is the
second time it has been presented in. re-
cent years.
For a week the Indians have been
gathering for the celebration. There were
between $500 and 5000 natives present.
and visitors from all parts of the coun-
try made the gathering nearly 5000 The
scene was an almost perfect Calvary
There was a round hill in the centre and
the green common stretched away a mile
on either side, with snow-covered noun
tains in the south and the Canadian coast
range to the north.
The singing of the women echoed be-
tween the mountains The procession.
which formed at noon. and marched to
the place of crucifxion, was over mile
in length. Three times the line marched
around the spot where the cross was to
be erected While the marchers sang
hymns, Chiefs Charlie and Joseph OF the
Sechelt tribe, with their respective sis
ters. botl named Mary, took the parts of
Christ and John the Disciple, and of the
Virgin and Mary Magdalen.
Christ in the garden of Gethsemane was
the IlTSl SCtHt. ana IL was Ollt u Lit' ttLt9l
impressive. Following this was the be-
trayaI by, Judas, and thereafter the vari-
Gus scenes of the Passion followed one
another in rapid succession. Tie fifth
was Christ before PLATE.
The corps of the Saviour's followers, at
tended by the rabble, according to the
scriptural representation, went up steep
path to the place of crucihxion- Then the
cross was hoisted with lay figure on it.
on either side were the thieves. The In
terror of the cross contained mechanism
by which the flow of a small reservoir of
red fluid was controlled When the nails
were driven into the hands the blood
trickled down to the wood and the same
occurred in the fastening of the feet.
Twenty of the best hunters Of all the
assembled tribes were in the group Of
soldiers who had official charge Of the
crucifixion. on an order being given
soldier stepped forward and thrust his-
spear into the side of the figure.
The spectacle of the weeping women in
flowing white robes, with their hair
streaming down their shoulders. was i'm
pressive. The figure was removed from
the cross, and few moments later the
scenes were concluded. After speeches
had been delivered by the Indian chiefs
and their followers the meeting dispersed.
The times., 1901-06-10
CircnIatfon Statement.
The Proper Settlement.

Mr. Rockhiu, our Special Commission
er in China has done a good many sen
sible things in connection with the peace
settlement, but none better than his ef-
fort to submit the indemnity muddie to
the tribunal of The Hague. We are
glad TO note that the State Department
is backing him in this adventure, al
though it must be said that the proba-
bilities are much against him.
AS a matter Of fact, the question
ought to have gone to The Hague
months ago. It is all very well for lot
of diplomatists to sit around a table in
Pekin and say what China must and
shall do. 1t is quite another matter
whether China is physically able to
perform what is required. General
Chaffee, in whom the people Of this
country have great confidence, asserts
that China cannot in any way raise the
four hundred and fifty million taels de-
manded by the Powers. We will not
stop now TO discuss the consequences
which might follow a default and a
foreclosure. but Mr. ROckhill is not OBJ
liyious of such eventUalities, and Is
highly sensible in endeavoring to pro-
vide against them in the best way pos
sible. If the Powers are honest in their
declara ations that they do not want Chi
nese territory, and are willing to give
the stricken and impoverished Empire
a chance, they win adopt the Rockhill
plan and let the permanent tribunal set
tie the question Of indemnity. If they
do not we shall be tempted to think
that their bona fides are not what they
should be-
The times., 1901-06-10
Nations Friendships in China.
0'rom The chicago Tribu1e)

Q'rom the Chicago Trhune)
This cordiality between English and Americans
as well as the lack Of fraternity between any
other two nations is easily explained by the
simple fact that the Americans ana the British
alone possessed the tie OF common language.
They could talk freely TO each other and could
soon discover their personal afhn!ties. The idea
of knship probably had nothing 20 do with
the case. The Germans, FrcnchmCn. and Rus
slams were no less friendly to the Americans. but
they were separated from and from
each other by the gulf OF distinct languages.
They would have given food or sueeor 10 an
American in distress as quickly as tine English
would, because the language Of human suffering
Is a universal language. But there could be no
close ir1tcrHizing between men who could not
convey their thoughts 10 each other.
The times., 1901-06-10
nIcLaurin,s Mistnke.

W I'y'' tilS A'''o" iiN'1tA.)
The clOven foot in the kind Of Democracy
which Senator McLauriu Is advocating in South
Carolina appears in uumistakable proportions in
his support OF the shipping subsidy measure.
It is altogether opposed TO the spirit, the rec
ord, the action OF anything that offer a
pretext 10 being Democratic. It is autagoustic
10 all that is liberal in the Republican party as
we'll Colossal assurance is required 10 claim
this being Democracy-an Assurance which IS
all that redeems the prcteXt from being con-
temptible. Mr. McLaurin has achieved uOt0rioty
for himself lie has gained nothing else. The
suppositi0n that the Southern Democrats can
support him in such an attitude Is to the last
degree ridi.ulOus.
The times., 1901-06-10

Republican leaders are not likely to do
if they can avoid it.
But there are Republicans chow many
We don't know who, with Mr.. Babcock.
argue that however sound in principle
the extreme protection idea may for
merry have been, conditions have
changed to such an extent that a policy
which was at first beneficial has now
become injurious in some of its fea-
lures. and should be modified accord
ingly This is a logical position from
the Republican point # view, and #
those who have taken it are determined
and consistent, it is not impossible that
the differences among the protectionists
themselves may reach an interesting
stage before the next Congress shall
have been long in session.
Meanwhile the representatives. Of the
trusts are laboring hard to squelch Mr.
Babcock. and lessen his influence by Sc
curing his removal from the position
which be now holds as Chairman of the
Congressional Committee, and by pre-
venting his reappoinment as a member
of the House Ways and Means Commit
tee. To an unbiased mind ii should ap
pear that the anxiety Of the trusts to
prevent any change of the Dingley law,
or even an agitation Of the subject, fur
nishes good reason for believing that
the law needs modification in many i'm
portant particulars.
The times., 1901-06-10
The Partisan yellow Press.
Hrom The chicago Chroniclc.)

The president of the French Republic has weak
" Welded to a boulevard cry Tor retirement Of
the Ambassador at Berlin who failed 10 inform
the Government at Paris that Emperor William
intended to invite the Russian Ambassador at
Berlin to witness a German military review
on what had been French soil. If the Plrisian
yellow press had not aggrandizcd the incident
the rest OF the world would have been uncou-
seious Of it. To remove the Ambassador IS only
70 advertise an unnecessary chagrn and 10 pro-
woke hvstericaI "reminiscences \ sensational press
is a poor adviser for 4 stable Government in
INV anarter Of the world.