davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

COTTON-BaFnsss IN ootTon sctivs. win Tri-es
quite irregular Opening unchanged 20 advance -
points subsequent Tally ~ lTa points the
positions The early lnprovcut chiefly
unexpected stability developed Liverpool the
English market reporting advance a. T6irf- This
with low temperatures the South Atlantic states ana
reports - nmnees the markets % ne Solth
the strength - renewed export Interest stimulated buy
and fhe market nai strong ard tendency unfA
The close - business when selling beam" very
predictions = fln receipts, with tfe current
movement ALREADY large The most active selling FOL
lowed the publication - The poor bank statement and
accelerated hy t@sush sIssl report issued ty The
Chronicle according 10 which NoTth Carolina. south
carolina Georgia. With HvsTaEs and
normal weather. expected yield lif''s
last season while Florida and Louisiana viii
than In 1aJi02 Oklahoma and me Indian
Territory viii equal fan below last
The remaining Statss- Alabama. Mississippi. Texas.
Arkansas and TernesEeefn opinion of thelr
et0ndents will barring unexpected suheegueut
October J. produce larger than lsll and
late fall the promise Is better The general
private crop Information circulation Ca1lF@
to-day Mt 50 favorable . indicated ding de-s
tation hy boil weeyiE IN Texas with cold south
Atlantic Ststes Bra dstreets review
ASIDE from the fuel scarcity. may ta truly sa1 thst
every business prospect Tlessss The Cr.rgle'T''
goods states that tn tendency market
staple cotton goods has been during
the decline to-day deal 0f thrown
r,rhed up - substantial blyerE on hel.f trn' he ir
dustrial situation IS really promising coal rtr once
out d The market. however closes ~ about
point q he session barely steady tone
net decline beiug 1GS points
he rance oontrac prices r No local market o. d,y
was follows
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

GENERAL MARKET REPORT


NeR-N0Fk. October ~ 1872
coFFFE-The coffee market ro-1av was = sririt'sss
hnar prices were without material chang from
Fridays close Contributing fo an opening pafi : point
decline disappointing cables ana
ruling = primary receipts latter exceeding general
expectations n ntflc selling DIV
loDEs esrlv later trade
consisted chiefly - adjustment a. room accounts m
which the cerlane about sr-0Tt@1 ot-nEs ar1 ne
market closed Quel. with prices rsf uHchaIse1 i'
points lower sales reaching rniy 20" taEs - frsn. n
closed and Hamburg - n PIG
or Wtile primary quiet and easy but IN
changed. The movement reached AhHe
haEs ports rad asuo has santos f'fHrf@1 Clearance
~ 1000 hays - Brifsh n 1arrh The market
ior inNoces closed quiet and unrhanss- N ne bass =
sc for RIO The coffee quiet ana
steady Johhing lots quoted follows Mocha 49,
l5'gc. Java interior. l6i7 se Tim0r. l6d lsc Java
Ts'emhanE. l3td1sc. Mararaibo Cucuta. - lSr. 10
low grades, TqeAcs 40 washed l"-s -. Jsmal0a "a
lic Il GuayTs. 7GSC. Caracas washed lh1lr ffi'ara
manga. nominal. 10 washed. nominal. koeofa l-gl o.
MeNcsn. "a do Wsshed. ieisHl5- Central American
g. 6lsc. Guatemala and C1hsn 1oni51c African. O.
loi.r
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

chicago. Oct 1i-cattle- Receipts 500 head ,n.1,at,
no IeAans or westerns STEADY prime steers ci
nal ~ +dSs 30. medium -5IS- i'lll
and feeders s. 2Ssis 90. 81 40Ist * e.
- e9s2 90 bulls So 25aSi Is. caivs-
- s0G q 90 Texas fed steers SO Western steers "a -
Tso ttogs-fteceipts today. 55O0 nSa
eyer % S4Se steady to loc hsher nyed ana sg,eb4rs
70 4odSt 80. Eood 10 choice 0oTs-
heavy. 81 i0Gs6 So. light iOdS5 95 b1i 90 r9ugh
ass sIi4 Sheep-Receipts. 2OI0 sheep and 49, - -
so2d 70 ehoiGs wethets - 50dSi fair 10 choSs r,,
g gS$ 20 20 Wsstern sheep Sc 5oa$s IS native ambs
Cincinnati. Oct i1.-Hogs active LI1bo-
So 1885 " 'pHsS 10 Lambs
Kansas City, Oct u-CattIe-RaeeD,. aoo -,
market unchanged Choice 49, heaa
x7GsT 90 fair 20 good 81 253S6 90 stocker an ,s %
81 s54Si TO- western fed steers. SO
Indian steers, S3Gs3 rs. Texas COWS 81 IOsSSo
cows 81 SsS 70; native heifers 81 2as5 Gamers s,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
PRERLSTORIc RISTORT.

school. az tho Urgent solicitation of the regular
pastor he signhed his desire 70 put few questions
% the smaller pupils there assembled Most Of
these questions were COuChed IN such pondRr0us
language thar they fairly stupehed the minds Of
the youthful Biblical students. who. on that par
tcular occasion, seemed Sfeeped IN ignorance
For instance when ne asked How was II that
the lsraeeS were enabled 10 escape their pursuers
easily when they 70 the Red Sea ." only one
hand went up. That hand was Eysngeline's The
presiding elder turned 10 her with a pleased smile
well. my little girl he said. how was itg'
They rode away On their automobiles said
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Estimates a. Chieago for Monday Were 2IS cars sts
nus ness included 1910 bush ungradsd miKed Pc
terms. ana 1000 bush . 6lc.
AZ local No > corn closed CSC elevator ana &c 7"
ahoat, No white and yellow. Toc Z ? ahoal
1AIS-Ihere break ~ per huSn IN go go -
ne government report Sentiment changed u.ie ~
ever. when ether markets turned firm. ana par "
loss recovered before cash trade hFI'
very qlet. sales reaching only 700 bush 20 ..9 l
'ies~' No . white 36izr. No white ~
Shie 3'H3Tc. and standard white. - =
L7iHNi tulef- No > Western quoted AZ 81
an+t state -. 54d5il lsc. No ,. a+a5i i+l,
- SO . { B.naln
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

FrrS1 Quotations as follows: Flour steady: No ?
nheat l2c, No 3. o. q1Sc; No : red, - Coz
D. ~ 'l aAci No yellow Or. No oats = tse; No :
q EN-eolc No naNseed. - - No ] NorthwesteIh
0s.e l'ss PORK per hh Sl6 a59SlI. short rios sass
fks ~ ~ @esll 30. dry salted shoulders tcNe1 - .
lass sft clear sides choNedl. 81 5OaSll - Whlsey
idsy 49, sh wines. 81 b On me lrodgoe hHchasse s
Asr taa-ec eggs steady. loss on cases returned. 20
E,, cheese, lOiz alliec
s,r15Sai Oct L-Flour quiet bat hrm Nhsat-Sprtns
ag 20 Northern carloads 76Azc asked winter. noh-
NJ VFR S"n. Noiiiiug Going oats-"nsgilnss Hsaa.'
~ 14ilts- Demand fair. Western quoted a. 5o0oic
Dulwt STEADY. No 2 &c. Camel freghis stseass
ieAr ~ o.l li-Close; wheat-cash No hard,
foni X ~e@6s.c NAY and November. sOisc; msca-
iser y, nsfc. oeasc. No 2. 63isc. oafs-December'
Nn1.rot arrive and track 8OaaC.
so 1 s-Ist Oct ~ Flour steady Wheat higher 'iose'
esr 7iGt,h.tn lahc. No northern 1l912'tc Deem
4 50-esse, puts, 70A.c. cals TAt4Ilkc Rye nrm; 10
Oss 5sSie Seie Barley steady. no > 7se sample. A0qe4e
hinre--iaea standard 3Sisc. Gorn-Decenafer. S-fsc
MAJ iiis. Oct. ll-Cluss, Wheat, December $50
lesc 10 y On On uaok 10 hari 7iAo; No Northern
rTsds 9ihla, oet ll-whest quiet but nrm. contract
yellow -, 'otf t&Eu72Ac corn quiet and steadys No :
No ~. - uaek 6sQ70c Oats hFm; moderate demand
sxrs R5 clipped. S7izc Butter nrm; good demend.
EgRs tve'srn Creamery 28i4c, 90 nearby prints 20
PIE Co.. 80 Do Southwestern. 22g22ae DO southern.
large l9 nrm but quiet New-York fnll creams prime,
.esFe ia nc, do fair 20 good. II lttnl3 90 nTime.
Flour 80, 80 90 fair 20 good nan t1c- heoeirts
rs a. ZOO bush. Shipments-wheat $4,000 bush:
DsoeD1sseih Oct ll-Clos4: Wheat. czsh. 69c.
Ne c. o,e ee May, TO1o: 30 hard ToQI2e,; Corn
~ essh SOC. December 2sc. May. 2eAci No white.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

d HAILRoAD.
sTATIoEs ,TT foot et WEST TwExTY-rHIRp STREET
The leaving time from nl-fb nssbrosses End
sIas siTsn below T%ensseshira % s strees @
755 A.; VI. FAST MAII.-IImited to two Buffet ParIor
cars New York e P'tsbgrg sleeping Car PsbuTs
~ H. PkSEs4E PAS and cfyiaa Com
fea c1eE fodo end iad
iza2aFolis z Lousyille rEy s. Louis. -, ,o
hour train 20 Chicago, Puiman OBSERVATION
PraWiHs-room Sleeping. Dining ana Buffet Smoking
iS5 y, r.,,5: " cZIICAGo AND ST LOUIS ExrREsSa
Indianegois Chicago. 81 Louis Dining Car.
cnnat inianapos L6uisvis s, louis Dinas Car
& p w. WEsfERH l f5sPfT2sh FOLEY ghesso ES
55efs safeRe SsfPTdsy 1PPg Car p,t,surr and
o. e6isaso 70. KnoxyiIs daily via shsnanaoah Valley
So p w. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EX-
rFtS,t1s Pit,s6g,s cIsyeIand and cncippah
& and c 'I6nos 10 6 7nI & lo9 o 81 IS Sns a Ga
~ l23 oDians car 10 ,Des6rosses and ToraIor Pa1or
SIT p,t % S C22gFessionaI Lin i'm ainx a SaP5
90 nins BnnS G&sT & 2? 2 r. Y 10 nisht suHasS 10 5S DIN
,1 I7s Gs s g. 2s % Lin all Pssl9r sG9 s.
soUTIIt;RN RAILwAY.~Ezplesg. s25. 4e5 m I2 10
ATiANTIc5, COAST LINE-Espress. e25 a. m. a2S
1sIifsS h AIs LINE a1a Mf!r2 f
CHEaAP6AKE 8 oHTj RAiLWAY.-76s a week
FOR Old P6ISr % p m; aay >,oREOrK-755
N Weekdays and D m daily.
- tL,is ~ - 955 ana 2S5 p. m WeehiaSs
avs 100 a. Through Vestibulsd Trains Buret
a'Sl as ana STANDARD Coaches week days Idr
Coaches sundays
CAPE AAY.-I25 IS = m week davs
PinTs rs On sew York and Long Branch Railroad IRON
Mest Wenty-thTd Street Statonl 500 a. m. l2.lO.
. 'io ana 400 week days sundays S.25 a. N
30 D. n trIom DeshrOssss Cortandt Streetsl, 300
IN h ID . 90 20 and s 10 p. week days sun
- p
9 % FOR PHILADELPHIA-
.! rosSes ana Cortland Streets. 2N. 10 IS5
IIV teSorosses and Cortandt Streets. 10 20l Dining
arr lo35 tD:ning Car. n IS a Il 50 Dining
az 100 dining carr. . 10 tDesbrosses and Cortandt
SLIeSIs. ~ : -, 30 dining carr. 800. 425 4 =
ISlnS Lal 30 Dining Carr. 555 Dining Car, l55
% 500 S21 p. m II 10 night Sundays 6lo ISS
tno eoachesl 25. S. 8 25 Dining Carr. 955 uim-
sa = Sa, 10 - dining Car m IL - Dining Car
Car 80 Dining Carr. 555 Dining Car). Z s.. 8 25
: 80 92S = m. u 10 night
Tickst offices Nos 48i III 261 Broadway, 1s2
th Avenue thelow 3d ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue (corner
18th ST.. Astor House; West Twenty-third Street
station and foot OF Deshrosses and Cortland
streets Court Street $50 Fulton Street 9s Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station BROOKLYN; station
can FOR and check baggage from hotels and residences
through 20 destination
Telephone 9l4 Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service
J. b HUTCHINSON. r WOOD,
General Manager Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR BALTIMOkE ND MAsHINGroN-fsS 30.
T. NJ u Mdt
Sunday ssunday only. +Psrlor cars only Via Tam
saturdays
Onices: Liberty Ferry South Ferry. House.
1900. 1854 broadway. 1s2 Union
Sdua West. l25th 273 245
Columbus New York. Court ST.. 3f4 $50 Fulton
Brooklyn: es Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG. New York
Transfer Co calls for checks baggage destination
W c. BESLER C. NJ BURT.
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Foreisn Conee Markets Rio cones market weak, 70
4S62a. FKChanEe I2d. r~ceTts l2us rags. cleared
for rho Tinted states 4"'o bags cleared f1r EuroT~
hays f'0rFs market
ouier- 4Sh0o. 5000 hsE-
ooosso Hamburg market oFeUel =
pfg lower. 80 on laniz Tfs lower. sales
base Hsvre-CCffee market opened barely steady
a. franc lower. y declined = franc total sales
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sts
tso0 4 M-For Bnghamton and syracuse.
90 % A NJ For Buffalo. Chicago and st. Louis
q 40 p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
~ 90 2. M.-FOr scranton and Plymouth.
81 10 p. N-For Buffalo and Chicago
90 As P M-Utca. Oswego. Ithaca. Buffalo.
- 0U A. M-For ChicagO-Seepers P NJ
Tickets l13 429 11s3 Broadway y. Y: 33S Fulton
St Brooklyn. 'Daly. Except sunday
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. r..
Liberty street and south Ferry-,time from south
Ferry i've minutes tarlter)
EAsToN BETHLEHEM. ALLENTowN AND
NAICH CHUNk-z40O u rs Easton only. 9.1o A. 81.
I20, 40 500 IS 45 Easton only p NJ Sundays. "A IS
A. NJ p.
WILE> EsBARKE AND sCRSNToN-saOo. e1o A.
800 M. 25 A. NJ.
LAIl fW ooD TONS RIVER AND BARNEGAr
--z4OO. go a. M 20 g 40 Lakewood ony). A3o
ATLANTIC CRY AND CAPE M,y-te4o A. NJ.
yINELAND AND BRmGEToN-tz4Oo A. NJ. 1880
LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINF PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE
POINTs-z4OO $50. II s0 A. M 100 So 44S $50.
ESQ P. NJ Sundays. except Ocean Grove BOO A NJ
PHIL IDELPHIA READING TERMINAL9-s.425.
TOO $500. 'a.OO t10O0 ttIoo A. ~. tlzo 90. oo.
$3.50 1900 1900. 'tO0 500 t6Oo. tTSo $500 p NJ.
~. II Mdt
s1I 70 NJ. "Loo. t'G 40. $50. 'Too. 70 25 p NJ.
READING. HaRRIsBURG. PoTrsvILLE AND
MILLIAMSPORr-I' 400 "a .. IS %. lit9l0 l1o.lO.
IIO0 a. NJ. Reading only liilOe. 10 z 90 ?; NJ.
Reading Pottsville and Harrisburg only. 800 p. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROT rE-Erom foot of Rector Street.
Atlantic Highlands Seanrght. Monmouth Beach,
and Long Branch. Asssry Park and Point Pleasant;
A 80 p NJ Sundays. 1000 A. NJ 600
p NJ East Long Branch only.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
NANAL STORES

Holders - SPIRITS turpentine be varrautsd In
asking any price for machine made barrels spirits
peHttne, and they asking $50 70
the strength the south Local business
moderate Resin steady and .
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on on bbls. "a '2c asked. ma
chine made bbls. 55c asked
IAR-Tine bhls s. IS. oil bhls. 81 -
kosIN-C Common strained 81 IS, good strained - 'S
- 81 dG7S1 G2a. 81 67iedSi 20. " 81 72i RSI IS
81 t1'a6&i So H 81 95. l. S3a0. X. 81. NJ So 50 n
81 90. " . - 1od$4 Il. W ". So
STOCK on HAND.
Resin tt,-
p'l'S Wrpenfin@ 500 hfS
lar i0o6 bbg
savannah. oct II -Tupentine nrm, receipts 554 bhs
saies 20 ohls exports hs@ ohls Rosin firm, receipts
- hhls sales. i5S hblS Il Olofs5
A. p g. y 81 IS. p 81 90 =. 81 -. G. 81 50, ~ 81 IS
J. 81 X 50 %. NJ. S3aS3 50. " q. 81 IS. " W 81 1o
.ha--eeton OF. u IuInellIla and rosln charcah
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
(Nsw York Central * Hudson River r. R.. Lesses.)
Trains Franklin Station York folIovs
and Is min. later foot West 42d ST.. " r.;
= 10 A. M.-F0r intermediate points TO Albany.
vi 20 A. Nd Saratoga and Mohawk Express.
100 p. M.-Chicago Express
80 - 7. Detroit Chi. and ST. Louis.
40 +. No Hudson River points ana Albany.
800 +. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo Cleverd and Chicago.
tT40 r. M.-For Rocn., Buffalo Detroit and So Louis.
'915 P. MFor Syra.. Roch Niagara Fails. Det Chi.
"Daiiy. tDaily sunday Leaves Brooklyn Annex:
Cp t1O45 A NJ. t2l ~ O6 p NJ Leaves Isrs.y
city r. sta. tD at III IA A. NJ. % at 1888 p. M.
Time tables principal hotels e1d offices. Bagssss
checked from hotel residence BY WestcOtt Express
A. SMITH. C. z LAMBERT
Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

SSSss5nore '-f ~ Flour quiet, unchanged, receipts
blsso - porte "sal hhls Wheat nrrner spot snG
l-Er5 December. soia Q43'zC. steamer. No :
-. e1Ht'-tc. receipts l5.ala bush. exports, ss'tD
49, -sclthern hy sample 65N72Ac Southern on grade
s.tsc Corn frruer, old. November, 52'se,
s,T -4ssc January. 47'sas7@c receipts S42a easn
,-i'.N none southern bidnbcs ooulnefh
S'oss corn. 5Gd72o Oats nrra. white. So G36c
rc,- mAra, Ssn gao. receipts $50 bush; exports
~ -, A,s.' hush exports. 1887 bush. Ray nfIn
Co. ttlotfN. Rli -. no clover. mixed SO htd>lo
s,l .h freigtts steady. unchanged Butter hrnn. IN
esssee lancy imitation. l8G2Oc fancy creamery. 2ss
iS ehy laois l6G lbr fancy roll. 16qlIc. good rol
f,sst slIs packed. l5ql7c Eggs hrm. nne ehanFed
rs. . tneese, frm. Unchanged large. llHHllAc-
..sailm l2Hl2sc. small. -. Gl2hc sugar, firrn, un
-lsel nne ana coarse Eraulatod. 4s6asc.
= ,l2at ,asat No p Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing
december ..... sas ass7. 7oE sez 5oE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. 6OSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
tNew York Central e Hudson River r.. r, Lesseo)
Trains leave Grand Central Station Fourth Avenue ana
s2d street, New York. follows; -
teOO A. NJ. t12OO '4O0 p NJ. s1loo p NJ
arrive Boston $50 P. NJ. $50 p VI. 1000 ?. NJ. oio
A NJ
Leave Boston 1900 A. NJ: fI2oo noon, .4W r NJ
.iIOO P. NJ. arrive New York 3 80 ?. NJ. 40 p. M
Tickets at New YORK Central and 1216
Broadway and Grand Central Station.
A H SMITH. GEORGE X DANIELS,
General Superntendsnt. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
so1-rHERN COTTON MARKETS

'Not included in totals
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
BALTIMORE E. OHIO RAILROAD.

No. 1854 BROADWAY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-03
CLAUS spREoKE1s WIN. a. IRWIN
CLAUS sPREcKELs wM. q. IRWIN
Clans SpT0CkelS 4 Co.,
HAN ESMRB
HONOLULU
san Francisco q gents. TIE D<N
INA 7IONAL Bhvk OF San FIX
DRAW EXCHANGE on
HONOLULU

DRAW RxOUAEGE Oh
SAN FRAN OISCo-The Nevada Nations
Bank of Ban Francisco.
LONDON-Ths Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerjosa exchange Ne
tionsl Bank.
OHIOAGO-Merohnnts National Bank,
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
3ERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0K0HAMA-p' rs
Kong & Shanghai BankingCv poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VAHCOUVEH-Bsns
Of Bzitish North America
Transact GensrGl Banking and E1chdas
Esissners.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a \
proved 5ecuritv. Commercial end Travel.
ara Credit Issued. BiilH OF Exoharzi
sought and scld.
'1olIecslons Fronaptly Accounted Tor
-nS.s
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-03
France and America.
Continued from Ist pGge.)

destitute France only smiled upon
her. (Great applause.) The union be.
tween America and France is cement
ed in blood. And tell you, gentlemen
from France, say this to your country
when you go back home; tell her that
America does not forget her." Oong
continued applause)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-03

Kentuckyfs famous jesse Moo 70
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence On sale at any Of
Tie saloons and at Loyeioy & Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
IslanlS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-03
BourIke cockran's Tribute.

w. Bourke Cochran was introduced
as Americas greatest living orator
His subject was France and Ireland.
When he arose all the guests arose
and cheered him. The orchestra play.
! ed THE Wearing of the Green" and
everybody cheered all the more. Mr..
Cochran said he was sick man, but
he would have risen from his death
bed to be present ON that occasion.
THE most impressive fact about
this whole matter" said the speaker,
continuing, 'is that for the first time
in history a country went to the res
cue of another without any hope Of
gain.
"The intervention of France was as
remarkable for what she failed to do
as for what she did. When the vic
tory was won, she made no demand
for remuneration, no demand for
coaling station, no demand for any
advantage on our shores.
Her heroes were as generous in
peace as invincible in war; The ex-
petition brought France to the verge
of ruin, but they gave us liberty and
left us TO enjoy it. (Applause.) The
achievement stands alone in the his
tory of nations. 1t is the supreme
contribution to human history which
has been made in the whole history
of the race
1T has been said that for nation
to draw the sword in behalf of alb.
stract justice is quiXotic But we find
that what man has done for the love
of mankind remains permanent and
fruitful but what he does for love
of conquest is ineffective and per-
ishes. These cities, these fertile val.
leys of ours, are monuments to
France.
Here, indeed, is a new France.
Not new France in the way it would
have been conceived in past ages.
not dependency, but new France
as Louis XVI helped us to make 1T.
as Lafayette and Rochambeau helm
ed us to make it.
ITO understand why this republic
endures today while nearly every 9th.
er republic in the history of the world
has met with confusion and disaster.
where there is no pomp of ceremony
or power yet where the laws are obey
ed implicitly, we must go to under
lying principles.
Upon what does this Government
rest. This Republic is stable and Sc
cure because it is built upon the
moral law. We canot find it in the
Declaration of independence. in the
Bill of Rights, in any other written
utterance, but we must go to the
shores of Galilee where the Savior
of mankind declared that before God
all human beings are born free and
equal. (Applause.)
ireland and France suggest what
| have said. The tie between these
countries extends far beyond the Rev
olutionary War; beyond even the pc.
riod when the Crusaders were seek.
ing to rescue the Holy Sepulchre from
the Saracens, to the time when Pat.
rick made his mission to France.
when he was sowing the seeds which
were to make Ireland the home of
saints, the fountain of European learn
ing, the cradle of modern civilization.
ITO be Continued
$50 = 9
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17
OLD MEN AT THE FRONT.

Much has been said during the past few years about the importance of young men as leaders in finance, indus try and politics. and the impression has been cultivated that only young men were fitted to do the great work of the world in these progressive days. But when we take look around at the men who are actually in the lead to day in literature, science, politics. religion and business we find much to disprove this idea that old age is sign of weakness and inefficiency.
 In our own strenuous land we have such men as Edward Everett Hale, Theodore Cuyler and Russel Sage still at the forefront in multitude of activ- ities, although all three of them have left so years behind them some time since. In the sphere of national politics we have such commanding figures as Senators Hoar and Hawley, both of whom must plead guilty to the age of I6 while the two illlstrious senators from Maine, Messrs. Hale and Frye, are both men of many years, the first named b. | ing 66 and the other 71. Our present secretary of state. MT. Hay. is far from v to his credit, while Secretary Wilson is older than that by three years, and Postmaster General Payne is nearly 60, ! Whitelaw Reid of the Tribune is 65 and ! Drs. James M. Buckley and Lyman Alb
 bolt. the veteran religious jou- nalists, are over 66.
 1 If we turn our gaze abroad we find | equally strong testimony. It is Sir
 John Aird, verging on 70, who has built | the great Nile dam. It is Lord Masham, verging on 90, who has just appealed tO
 the English government to overhaul the 1 fiscal system. Henry Labouchere,
 ''Labby," the brilliant editor of Truth,
 is a man of 70. The keenest debater in ! the house of commons is still Sir Will
 liam H2rcourt in active opposition at
 "A. John Morley is 63 and Joseph Cham
 berlain is only four years of 70. Fran
 cis Joseph of Austria was 72 last Au- gust, Oscar of Sweden is 73. Leopold oi Belgium is 67, and King Christian oi l Denmark is S4. The worlds foreign
 relations are in the hands of men over 60 and 70.-Leslie's Weekly.