davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. r. Y.
WESTBOUND.

WESTBOUND.
Main line local arrives at $50 p. m.
Denver train No. arrives over the
mai line at S:4o p. m.
AccOmmOd alton train from Hutch
inson over the branch arrives at l2:05
p. m stops at all stations.
California express No. l arrives at
l0:l5 p. N. over the branch and stops
ut all stations on the branch on flag.
Mexico and California express No.
/ arrives over the branch at l2:l5 a.
NJ. Does not stop on branch.
Local freight arrives over the
branch at $50 p. m.
EASTBoUND.
Local freight over the main line
leaves at $40 d. IN.
Chicago express No. 6 leaves over
the main line at $50 "a. IN.
Chicago express No. leaves over
the main line at $50 p. IN.
Atlantic express No. 2 leaves at 6:10
a. 10. over the branch.
Local freight over the branch leaves
at $50 a. m.
Hutchinson accommodation leaves
| over the branch at 6:40 p. m. and stops
| at all stations.
IlOmSSCckCIS EXCuGStOHSs
On January 7th and 2lst, and Feb
| ruary 18th and 18th, 1902, Santa Fe
| will sell tickets to points authorized
| in Arkansas, Arizonia, Indian Ter
| ritory, Louisiana, New Mexico. Okla
| homa and Texas. Also to all points
in Colorado, east of Rocky Ford, at
| one fare plus two dollars for round
trip. Minimum selling rate nine dol
l tod
date of sale. For further Information
in regard to rates, time of trains or a
Santa Fe folder, call on G.. W. Glass,
! Agent.
| Round Trip.
The following winter tourists rates
will be in effect daily until April
| 80. 1902.
From Klnsley, Kaus., to Aug ,sta,
Ca, S50.65; Aberdeen, Miss, S4l. 10:
Galveston. Texas, "a. 30; Jacksonville.
Fla So Go: Lake Charles. La, $3S. 30:
Port Arthur, Texas, $3S. 80; Mobile,
Ala, $45 20: New Orleans, La. S42. 10.
San Antonio. Texas, $32 05: Charles
ton, S. c., 1886; Savannah, Ga.
S53 90: Thomasville, Georgia. So. %:
Carlsbad, N. Mex, $3l.9 80: Deming
l Texas, $751; and Eel Paso, Texas
1886 20. via. the Santa Fe. Final limit
June LIST, 1902. Call on c. W. Glass
| Agent, for further information.
Annual meetings grand lodges y
F. q A. M, grand chapter II. a. NJ :,
anc grand chapter r. & S. NJ. o
Kansas at Fort Scott, Kans., Febru
airy 17-20th. 1902. One fare for rount
trip. Tickets on sale February ID tt
10Th, inclusive, return limit Feb. 22nd
1902.
14th annual convention Missouri
Kansas and Oklahoma association o
Lumber Dealers, Kansas City, Mo.
January 27-29, 1902. For above San
ia Fee will sell tickets at one fare plu
one dollar for round trip on certifi
: cate plan. Tickets on sale Jan. % tt
%. inclusive good for return not la
ter thai February 1st, 1902.
/ Annual Meeting Oklahoma Liv,
Stock Assoc iation. Wichita Kansas
! Feb. lib, 1902. One fare for rount
trip. Tickets on sale Feb. 40. IL ant
r. final return limit Feb. 10Th 1902.
II Kansas Mid-Winter Exposition or
Jan. 20 to %. Kansas Day Club
Jan. 10Th and Kansas State Bar As
, sociatiOn. Jan so 81. all to be held a
. Topeka on above dates. Santa F,
will sell round trip tickets at one fare
| for round trip on Jan. 20. 81, 81, p
and % limited To return five day
from date of sale but in no case late
hor E.,l,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

Annual Meeting Oklahoma Live
Stock Assoc iation. Wichita Kansas.
Feb. lib, 1902. One fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale Feb. 40. IL and
r. final return limit Feb. 10Th 1902.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

Kansas Mid-Winter Exposition or
Jan. 20 to %. Kansas Day Club.
Jan. 10Th and Kansas State Bar As
ISOLATION. Jan. so 81. all to be held at
Topeka on above dates. Santa Fe
will sell round trip tickets at one fare
for round trip ON Jan. 20. 81, 81, 2s
and 29' limited To return five days
from date of sale but in no case latei
than Feb. 1st. 1902
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
TIE ELEPHANT S LITTLE JOKE.
Lively Diversion on Midway at the
Buffalo Exposition.

The Midway" at the Pan-American
Exposition in Buffalo was designed es
pecially to furnish amusement, and no
Doubt fulfilled It's purpose admirably
1t was not design. however. but acct.
dent which was responsible for a fun
ny incident witnessed by some visitors
from New York. one of whom tells the
story in the Sun.
We were lettering past the animal
show WhenI noticed queer sort Of
chair ia front Of the place 1t was Of
Wood heavy and square, and remark
ALLY wiGe, and the seat was less than
a foot Nigh.
While we wondering what it was for,
a baby elephant came out Of the men
agerie building. and when il reached
the chair, sat down in it. The barker"
also came along and began his efforts
to draw a crowd.
Just in front Of the chair stood n
group Of people discussing the question
Of whore to 20 next. One woman was
only foot or two from the elephant.
but all of them were standing with
their backs to the chair, and were
quite unconscious of any one or any.
thing near them.
1he elephant seemed to decide on in.
yestigating the group. The woman had
her belt pinned down in the back with
a large-headed pin that cleaned temp
tin@ly In young Mr. Elephants eyes.
lie stretched out his trunk and began
fumbling with the PIN
The woman felt something and put
her hand around TO see that her belt
was in place Before her hand got
there the trunk was gone. She satisG-
ed herself that her clothing was secure,
and then brought her hand back to the
front again Up went the trunk for a
second attempt. The woman was so
occupied in the discussion that she was
probably only half-conscious of being
touched for she did not turn around
even then. She merely put her hand
back on another reassuring EXPEDITION.
which again missed the exploring
trunk
once again the elephant found the
field clear This time he was surer Of
his ground lie deftly took the head
OF the pin. drew it out, and then swift
" jabbed it-there is no other word for
it-into the woman's back Scream?
Oh, yes. She jumped about three feet,
too and as she came down she wbirled
around to see what had struck her
When she saw that elephant she jump
ed another three feet | have seen the
Midway very lively at times, but |
don't think | ever saw anything any
funnier than that.
The elephantE oh, he never cracked
a smile.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

Spray. daughter of a neighbor, wa
over Is" after he had cut the fgur
rs" in the sole of her shoe, in ordei
that she might be granted marriage
license to wed Horner's brotherin-law'
was sentenced By Judge Chadwick al
Colfax to serve 30 months in the pen
itentiary at Walla Walla.
a special from Kalispell says that
Nettie Russell who is Familiarity
known as Sensation Nett" has been
placed under arrest for the alleged
murder of William Hawkes.. a promi-
nent young farmer of Kalispell. The
two were in row at a dance hall and
during the fracas the woman hit
Hawkes. over the head with a cuspi-
dor aud fractured his skull Hawkes.
dead body was found in a livery sta
bic near the dance hall.
A miner was found dead in the Sill
yer Seal mine, Cedar canyon. It is
supposed a premature blast was the
cause of death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
THE MAIN ISSUE.
1t Obscured All Others in the Mind of
the Patriotic German.

1t ObsCured All Others in the Mind Of
the Patriotic German.
Excellent citizen as the German be.
comes in this country, his enthusiasm
never flames higher than when he sees
some son Of the fatherIand elevated to
an honorable position by the choice Of
American voters Matthew =. Brenn,
an acute student of politics, gives an
amusing account Of an honest German
innkeeper Mr. Wienheimer. whose in
terest in the general election of 1884
was centered in the nomination Of one
HoidelgraA for alderman of his ward.
MIR Herman, a gentleman interested
IN politics, called one day upon Mr..
Menheimer in order to discover the
trend of the German-American vote.
"Well. Mr. Weinheimer," said he,
"hoW's The election goingT"
oh, Heidelgratf is elected sure" re-
sponded Weinhcimer
Yes, but how is Cleveland running
up here!"
'Ach, Himmel. Mr.. Herman, what's
the use? IIeidelgraff sure is elected"
Concluding that national and state
politics were not within the sphere of
Weinheimer's interest, Mr.. Herman
proceeded to try him on city politics.
Well Mr. Wienheimer," said he, do
You thing our candidate for mayor will
be elected?"
Nov we speaks all day, Mr. Kier-
man, responded the innkeeper Its
no use at all. Heidelgraff is sure our
next alderman"
Herman was at length willing to
come down to the district issues and
asked; How will my friend O'Brien,
who is running up here for the assem-
bly,, make Out?'
Mr.. Herman" replied Weinheimer,
no man will beat Heidelgraff. You
may take it for sure he will be elect
ed"
Herman, now a little nettled said
slowly and with emphasis: Mr. Vein
heimer, Heidelgraff and O'Brien are
running together as candidates of the
same party, one for alderman and the
other for the state assembly. Both are
friendly to each other in this election,
you understand. Now you say Heidel-
CRAFTS all right. VIII my friend
O'Brien be all right, too"
well, Mr.. Herman said Weinhei-
mer, looking panied at his visitors
want of comprehension. Il tells you as
though we talks all day. it's no use.
Yust read tomorrow morning early
the papers yourself, and you will see
sure Heidelgraff is elected alderman"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

A rate of one and one third fare is
promised an who attend the state Sunday
school convention at Spokane on May Il
10 % inclusive. Spokane promises to fur
ni-h lodging for all who attend as dele
gates from amy part Of the state aud indi.
cations point to a larger Attendance than
in any of the past annual meetings
Mrs Mary Foster Bryncr is everywhere
spoken OF as a lady OF wonderful expert
eace in Sunday school work. and has
most interesting way in telling her hear
crs Of her life work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Strike WIN Continue.

Dubois Pa. April S-The district Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers Of
America and the delegates representing
the miners Of the Rochester Z pittsburg
Coal 4 Iron company, who met General
Manager Robinson at Punxsutawuey
Monday afternoon, repudiated the Indian
apolis agreement entered into by Presi-
dent Mitchell the national executive
board and Mr.. Robinson The strike viii
be continued.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

Cincinnati. Ohio, April lo.-Nthouga
Governor William II. Taft has been re-
leased from the hospital aud has been
walking out and attending to correspond
enec at the house Of his brother, Charles
p Taft he is not yet entirely recovered,
and his surgeon has advised him to wait al
least until April 10 before beginning the
duties that preaede his return to the Pad.
iPpiues. lie expects now to be able to 20
to st. louis on the 18th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Goat Herds and No Forests.

Greece pays dearly for her goats.
They are everywhere, and wherever
they are young trees can not grow,
says the Forest Leaves. The holm
oak, for exampe, if lett to itself at
tains a height of thirty or forty feet !;
but it is usually kept down by the
goats to the dimensions of a shrub, at
the top OF which they continually
gnaw.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
killed by Powder Explosion.

Cleveland Ohio, April TO- Lemuel
nvans and Charles Yonkers were killed
by an explosion of nearly 5000 pounds of
powder at the plant OF the Austin Powder
company at Glenwillow a few miles
southeast of the city The powder plant
was completely wrecked
Both the victims were employed in the
mill. The cause of the explosion is not
known
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Abandoned CisternS.

An abandoned cistern is often a
dangerous thing and should be filled
rs stagnant water which may remain
in it is a constant source OF disease.
II this cannot be done at once, it is a
good plan to throw in proper disin-
ieetants and gradually fill it up with
fitted coal ashes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Wade In GermaaN.

The much talked OF Chinese astro.
nomical instruments brought from
Pekin and now in the possession OF
Germany have been proved to be the
work of a German named Gogeissl
who died in It'll He was attached
to the court at Pekin and was presi-
dent OF the rOYal observatory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Sargent Appointed.

Washington, April 6.--Frank Sargent,
president of the Brotherhood of Iocomo-
tive Fremen, has been rendered the posi-
ton of commissioner general of immigra-
ton. Mr.. Sargent accepted the offer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Ihree Men Killed.

Grinnell, Iowa, April l0.--Frank Mey-
ers, Dudley Boyd and James Shaffer were
blown to pieces in a boiler explosion at
mill III Peoria, small town south of this
place. James Carter, the proprietor, sus-
tanned serious Injuries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

Terre Haute, Ind, April lO.-The prin-
cipal portion of the business district Of
Careyville, ILL.,, was destroyed by fire. The
loss will exceed $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Taught bV Experience.

We shall need, said the officer
who was arranging for the government
expedition, food supplies for six men
and boy"
Supplies for eight men, said the
secretary, jotting it down. What
else?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Later.


The disaster has resulted in the
death of 81 persons and the injury of
$50. Nearly 200 of the latter are so
seriously hurt that they were taken
to infrmaries for operation and treat
ment, One hundred and fifty of them
still remain in the infrmaries. A
large proportion of the injured had
limbs broken. bodies crushed and
mangled and heads will undoubtedly
result from the critical cases of frac-
tured skulls.
Today the infirmaries were besieged
by friends and relatives of the victims
of the disaster. and heartrending
scenes were witnessed when the
names of those who died today were
posted outside the buildings. The
actions of the authorities at Ibrox
park in averting panic by permitting
the game to proceed while they en-
couraged the impression of the crowd
within the enclosure that the accident
was not so direful is now generally
commended
The incongruity of the yells of APP
plause mingling with the groans of the
struggling sufferers will never be for
gotten by those who witnessed the
scene at the rear of the terrace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Loss 100000.

Bloomington, ILL.,, April l0-The town
of Fisher, east of mere. was swept by fire.
All the business houses were destroyed, in
volving loss of 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
stole $4,000.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, April S--A special to
the Daily News from Beatrice, Neb.,
says:
The state bank at Ruskin, Neb.. was
robbed of $4,000 in cash at midnight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

Vancouver, b. c., April Walter Cor
don has been sentenced to be hanged on
June q for the murder of two -aen at
Whitewatsr, Manitoba.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Wheat ReUort.

Portland.-Quiet, but steady; walla
Walla, 64a @65c; bluestem, CSC; val
ley, Csc.
Tacoma.-Quiet and steady; blue
stem. Csc; club, 64c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
President Dinx May Come.

Mexico City, April Stalk of Presi.
dent Diaz visiting the United States this
summer is heard in pelisical circles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
.IatNlY-0NE PLO2E KILLED
HUNDREDS WERE INJURED.
During IL Football Game ut Glasgow
Part of the Grrndstand Collapsed
People Fell 60 Feet-PiIcd Six
rect Deep-T5.0 600 People Saw The
Game.

1iasso"' April me struggle o.
'ne CROWDS at hex PARK SATURDAY 70
witness the last International a so>la-
tlon Iootoall contest between teams
rom England and Scotland, caused the
eoI'a',97 % poFllon Oh Que 81 .ne
p1, az. terraces Iesul'in5 ~ 'ue
80 ~ - H'e peISonS anu 'ue iiiJut'
- o'ii7'9' - Oh "lloin wiz p'o'-
"O ", we ooo
i.g1 1''e same oesan 'o'og9 5p5y.''
80 oii 'ne l5Iouilo' anu ''le iII
Deino nnohla ~ oftain od,,itto1co
mis- crowd No. 5og,,, conc Of tbo
ba,riore ana sY,a,.,,o5 ,,ron az ea15
v,bara,,non tho Ito nbargod and
drove Tho intr,1aors tao1, ,,,o, tho +or,
racae and sea+s ,rith tbo ros,,1+ +hot
tho Wallace ai,,iaiae, 4,,o a,o,,,d.. ,,,ara
brol.on and noon1a r,o,o +brou,,, oyor
ooob otbor
In +bo frantic a4,.,,,.oto +oo,ana The
a,its tbo ,,rass,, ~ 1891 -, ~ 49,
,o,+3or ~ 49, ,s-4.,.1,. -
eroot tha4 +, h,,n.5na, ~ - a.. -,
..t IF 40 -, laI,.1-sl -.
+ne roto,,+ - ~ 49,, -, -,
II rroo;,f+,t,,a IA - , -, !, ~ ~
a, -, oo " ~
irrod ,ro,.o ,,iIo5 :, boo,,, -, =,
Win bro1-o, 80, 'N'''''' S..'7~N -
-,
NC o"looNeIS hes'la1ed 10 approach
.is o"l'5l'us structure az hfSt' our
nI'aliy began 10 01lil|e portions OF the
bIDheO RaIlleES as StfntCnorS. a nun
oIe" W ne more seriously injured
were "a il7d 20 me PaFllIoh ana 10
9laee7 Clear OF the STANDS.
a majority of the victims are suffer
ing from broken ribs and fractured
limbs, while some sustained internal
injuries. Those most severely hurt
were later removed in ambulances to
indrmaries and the lesser sufferers
were sent in cabs to s)Irgeries.
A few persons We're trampled upon
in trying 10 escape from the crush
when the police charged. But most
Of the victims sustained their injuries
in the fall of the stand
Up to midnight five deaths had been
reported as a result Of the accident
while in the case of 90 of the other
victims all hope of recovery has been
abandoned.
An Investigation into the causes of
the disaster shows that the breakdown
OF the structure had begun before it
was subjected to it@ severest strain,
and it is now believed that the final
collapse was caused more directly by
the efforts of those nearest the first
break to escape than by the additional
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

About all you can do with people who
hate you is to conclude they have bad
taste
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
RxcIusion Eli Passed.

Washington. April s-The house la.
passed the Chinese exclusion bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09


United states. After final Judgment sof
that high tribunal the accused were
compelled to come here for trial, and its
most baneful effect is the example It OF
fered Of tho paralysis Of the Law.
It is this sort Of delay that frequently
stands in the way Of Justice and brings
the law into contempt. The law Is sup
posed to be framed for the protection OF
the inocent and the punis Of the
guilty. It is not the design OF the law
however, that the guilty shall escape
through the loopholes which We call
''technicalities," u Is sometimes r1 !sl :.
and proper that the court allow . con
tinuance. But this privilege OF the ne
court Is not to he abused. is not to De
employed to save scamp from the pun
ishment he deserves. S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09


dat cost me hull bone. an wantin' to
do de ting; proper. I says. when I passed
,em to her, says T: Sweets to de sweet
quotin' po'try. yuh know: An. say! wot
d. yuh t'ink she says? Say. She didn't
saw a ting but ST anks to de tank! Say!
Wot ?,'-Puck.
Miss Edith F. ogen, of st. Paul, MIMI.
has designed the. tablet Of bronze. made
from a Spanish cannon, which viii be
placed on the steamship St Paul. to re-
cord her services during the Spanish
American War.
s A young mother in putting her fve-year-
old son to bed noticed that he clambered
under the covers without saying his
prayers. She grew reproachful. .sWhy,
Warren. mother never knew you to for
get your. prayers before. Indeed. moth
err was the reply. didn't forget.
Grace and 4 said them for four nights
during the rain yesterday. when we
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
.musls IS AN EDUCATOR.

In the Educational Department to-day
we print .n article from Mrs. Mary How
ard Bruce, who is one of the most
accomplished teachers OF music in Viz
sinia-
But some may ask what has music
rot to do with popular education? II
has much 10 do with it In discussing
this question. we have endeavored TO
show that education is a very oroao
form. But to whatever phase OF it we
may turn, It means first and last ana
elways-raining. It means the uain-
snr OF the mind. the training OF the hand,
The training of the heart, and everything
which may be employed to that END Is
sartor In the educational system. Many
students spend great deal Of time in
learning Greek and Latin ana maine
r,stical problems. which they do not e1-
pect to use in after life. It would seem
TO the novice that the labor was lost
But the training which one receives IN
Studying Creek and Latin and mathe-
mates Is by no means thrown away,
for exercise and exertson brings develop
ment
We have said 1t moro than once. but
It will do no harm to say 1t again, De-
cause many people do not understand that
the purpose OF manual training is to
train the mind and the heart as well as
the hand-to train the mind and the
ttart and the hand together. The htus
sr.lcles which the boys make in the man-
ual training school are as toys, SO tar
as they are OF any practical use. The
idea is not to make a jack-leg carpenter
OF the boy, but to train his hand and TO
train his eye and to teach the art OF oD-
serving correctly and to stimulate the
creative genius in him, and hnally 70
teach him precision and accuracy, which
IS to teach truth. Very few OF the boys
who take lessons In manual training eS-
poet to be carpenters or builders. Ihey
may not be able to turn their knowledge
to any practical use in after life, but
The training that Is received is inval-
uatle.
And so in the same line music has its
use in the educational system. First of
all. 1t is good manual training to teach
the child to play on some musical instru-
,neut, especially the piano. The eye is
trained and the hand is trained. and the
eve and hand are trained to cooperate
But, above all this, instruction in music
may be used, and is used, to train and
develop the moral nature-the aesthetic
nature 1t is most useful agency in
school work and should be employed as
far as possible in the training of children.
The mere the people learn to sing the
happier they will be. Music should be
"A part of the curriculum of every school.
whether public or private.
Mrs. Bruce's article follows an original
and interesting line of thought and is
well worth reading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Scrful; but the cares OF power must en-
gender the saving grace OF guarded hon-
esty. unruff1ed Judgment and patient JUS
tfce.
1t is not the most remarkable thing
5 IN the world for two persons interested
IN certain topic. and probably OF sim
liar habits Of thought, to express tnem-
selves at about the same time IN some
what sin1ilar phraseology Therefore, 1t
IS interesting to note that the above edi-
toriaI was written just before the ap-
pearancc OF the North American Review
for March, in which Wolf Won schter-
brand, under the caption "Germany's Po-
litical Turning p oint," expresses himself
as follows:
..The Driebund is crun1bling before our
very eyes, and the important tariff Dill
now before the Rcichstag is clinching
proof that Germany intends to alter her
policy in that respect. Count Won Bu-
lows recent declaration before the Reich
stag showed as plainly as the words OF
statesman OF purely diplomatic train
ing can do that reliance is no longer
placed in the international confederation,
composed Of Germany, Austria and Italy;
and these declarations have been 50 un-
derstood by the entire German press. The
Kaisers advances during the last few
years, both to this country and to Eng
land, Of which the mission of his bro
Their. Prince Henry, is but the latest and
most striking illustration, clearly point
out the direction which he means to give
to Germany's foreign policy in the near
future"