davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
No Lecture Course.

MAlon will have no lecture
course during the coming season.
NJ Walter Walker offered q spleu
did group Of attractions, bot the
people showed no disposition TO
support the course and Friday .
cancellation wss sent 10 the lyce-
um bureau. There are people in
Marion who are always bowling
about high grade attractions, and
denouncing the manager Of the
opera house every time = minstrel
show. a theatrical troupe, or .
vaudeville organization is brou-
sht to the opera house; bat when
these people are asked 10 take q
season ticket for q lyceam course
they begged 10 be excused
Saturday a canvass vas made
and oat Of about thirty men sp-
preached. four took season ticksts
They we're Msssrs Charles Moore,
T A. Frazer, Richard }. Morris
and ". ID. Baird. These we're
patrons Of the last course.
Whenever you hear one Of
the GROWERS who never saw
anything worth seeing at the
opera house bowling about high
grade attractions. ssk him IL be
applied for a season ticket when
4 800 lyceum course vas offered,
and Il ne tells the truth be will
say that be did not, for the princi-
pal kIckers refused 70 take season
tickets. Entertainments will Do
furnished that will De psirccizsd,
ard those who DO MT Ike the
amusement organizations that Eill
appear during the coming season
iced 10, 20 20 The opera house.
Lectures Eill 10, ba pahonized.
and Es Will nave no course, Half
Of tie people here Who long for q
good lecture wont guiwhsn Al op-
portunity 20 hear a distinguished
nan Is offered.
Mr. Debs viii appear On Sept.
26sh, as the date vss too near TO
cancel
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

Monday night james CrowGs'
shot and Immediately killed White
Martin at the home Of the former.
about six miles west Of Marion.
near the Crittenden Springs
Martin and Crowdsr were brc-
thers-in.lav. and resided near each
other. They have had seyersl diff
6culties, aud Crowder hsd ordered
Martin to keep sEsy from rs
home. Monday Martin cane %
this city and became intoxicated
he started for hone ATE IL TIE
evening and appeared a. CroEcs- :
hone between g and u q c.1cS.
TIE family hsd retired Acccrt-
Ing 70 TIE statement -s1s -
CrorGsr Martin attempted -
force An entrance into tee house
swearing that - ~oclc XII CrcE-
der Or yet killed himself After
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
City Property.

Duelhug = 3 rgom., centrally hocaiei
god .o.. Ce1d saler. Price l0w.
4 tso story franc hcu-- - rooms,
tao iots, be- the city . Marco Tao
god uelhs aod outbuiiin<-- Oferrd
az prtc~ thAi So sci a.
\ RS sc. story frame r~zatence "a
EAsg MArton. LArgr ard pretty lot. ~
rc,1as 10 rr-a,iscc~. god Eater AID III
pr,ve-euts Win sril rrsairoce ard Iot
a-d a. a3loJni-g buidlng .og o. uili sci
-v-isi-c,e ard - alocs. Thls "a Tar
gaze
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
The lIlitsrscy OF the Negro.

Six cities. Washington. BAIL
more. Philsdelphis. Ne~ YORK,
Chicago aud ST Louis, nov con-
tain in the aggregate over 1JO.UuU
negroes. Ii takes the largest slev
en- cities fart her south to match
this numbsr-Ns~ Orleans. Mem.
phis. Atlantis. Richmond. Charles
ton. Nashville. Savannah. Norfolk
Augusta Montgomery aud Mobile.
During ten yesra from lssO 70
1900 the six cities increased In
their negro population over lOO,-
900. While the eleven more south
sriy cities SHOW sn increase Of less
than $500. The six northern CT
ties have 80 90 negroes over ten
years II sSe who can resd and
writs While the eleven cities nave
oaly $4,000
But the illiisrscy IN the most
b&cs rsrd cities is small compared
With that q the rursl portions Of
tie so1th IN hose states ~bere
tie negroes are most Numerous
Wails tie hlitsrscy Ia northern
cities . much lsss than the south.
tie ilhtsrzcy IN the cities general
IL > .sss than IL the rural dis
,ricts TIE 6xures II the eens0s
.rs 0aly t1- largs cities II they
Es-s Sive1 for smaller cities and
FOR a. io~ns q over 1000 InhAbi-
arts he san. lessons ~oud Dc
.z phsslrsd probably wIth greater
force. We shcGH cert,ialy zee in
|. stronger liSht the deplorSbls *.
aOrzacs prevailing in The regioos
remote from the ceaters In the
'oOr states. Georgia South Caro-
ina AlAhana and Lo1isianA more
haa half Of the negrOss o. the
> aole s'sts are lliltsrsis IL sc
40 u separate the centsrs from |
hs res; u soGd DC fosnd in ua-
~ regioos that the iatslligsaos 10
.srdly greater than 6fiy years ago
WORK uan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Fight wiroes---Sto'y q a
srcagstef d, Q Ssl:c-
nllls csosE.l An. 3 -sssf
SAVE Tscusls.

Aalin CroEeiL employed a. t-s
Pierce hvery stable, states that
Aocdzy night &c Vas awakened, by
some one sitsD ping % force Al
entrance into the noon II which
&c and his wife we're sleeping The
intruder vas az the window Elsu
Cro~sll reached Up, caught hin oy
the hair and slsshed bis throat
~ith = knife. The nan escaped.
Late Monday night Dr. NeE-
CON. Of Rspto1. wSs called upon
to sdministsr 70 B. Henry who
hsd been to Marioa and returned
with : long. deep knife wound on
his thrust and az BE SAID that
Mslsn CrUwell CIT him While 10 a
saloon a. MariOu
Cro~sll denies tia; 1e had any
trouble With Henry il a saloon.
Monday night. and declares that
he cut Henry While the latter vas
trying 70 force an entrance into
his home
i nan was seen o. the street
late Monday night, bleeding pro
fussly from 4 wound in tie neck
or Jaw IL IS said that he mounted
q horse and rode out OF tom.
CrOEsll said nothing about the
affair until IL vas discovered that
Henry had been cut and dec ,ared
that CroEeIl cot him CroEell
thea told Of the difficulty at bis
house
No arrests have been made.
The affair possesses : very mystic
rIous aspect.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
hc0oaneI-Allen.

At the residence Of Mr.. W ID
Allen on "Wednesday, Nr BethsI
McDounel and Miss Mona Allen
were united II marriage Rev.
Frank Paris pronounced the csrs-
mony. Only a few Of the most in
innate friends we're present TIE
Groom iss young farmer ct the
i'lsssant Hill neigh0orhood aad
the Oride is the pretty and popu.
lar daughter OF Mr. Dave Allen. oi
Sugar Grpys.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
The Taylor Dry Goods Store

Mr.. Gus Taylor hss purchased
the interest Of Mr.. q Il Harley
in the dry goods establishment Of
Tsylo & Hurley. and IS nov sole
proprietor Of this prusperOGs bas-
iness house. Mr.. P. q. Woods $
employed a. salesman and NJ
Tsylor Is fortunate IN securing
the services Of q gentleman thor
o1zhly acc tainted with the b1si-
ness ihrvCgh many years expert
ence and vho - vel known and
popular with tee people Of tie
coO1iy. Mr.. Woods will De CAD
70 Sc MS friends and assGres tssu
that when in need Of A-r.~saz ia
the dry goods line hs can save
them money, and satisfy their
wants
Mr.. Taylor Is & yo1ng gentle
man Of rare business Quali6ca-
tions; sincere and straightforward
IN all his dealings. he commands
the respect Of al who know him
Mr.. Taylor is ia Louisville tais
week selecting his fall snd winter
goods
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
Bargains i'm Real Estate

II you want good farm. cio.- ,.. NJ.
90. dont buy until you ~ tn, .-.
. ply at once n 700 sang IL. .. tt...t
= src~eSiipziy bow.
10 arru- % good lsnd ahogt Emil.
north east ~ MsrSon. near Matt. -
acres IA god state q cuIt,t.t..r
Anc- To- timber. Growing ,r5- ID, =.
acrrs - cora, scrss u TOT. .'
scr~s - Peas Good doobls t1s 49,,
o. rooms. 2 scils. good orrh.ri $50
did stock barn snd large toba4o -
WI 49, farm ssd crop Zoe ,hs ;-s.s 4,
farm Aloe.
III sores, gins 90 the -assrs u Co.
ri creek; = ser-s 10 tia4h-f. - a.. Z,
God state u cultivated. Fun~ $50.
u foar roouss, plenty % .socs 49,,
good orrharfsnd stAbl-- Thw,+.
s'rable farm, u tnii~- from Marsar -.
- school hooss and chsrvh. Pr -
terms easy.
SO scrrs, more OF 49,. ln Aar- r.-
cInct No. J. sI miles from Mar ia
miles from Mattooa. TsosJor, -.
Il 4 rooms, coed st.blss snd "a. Ia
arr~s cleared. al 10 rood STAT q ..t
vstson; 70 scr-s IA timber god -. al
stocx satsr. too small ts1aut a....-
Tbs can he ns.te ooe q th- t---t f,,,,.
"a Crtteodea ooaHty. Pros sr---~iirv
y 90. sesy terms
20 scres. ! nile sDath u shsrsta- .-
Wsliac- Ferry ruAd Wi b~~ So a..
shol. - diVs3-i into too hrrn. .t-
A-rrs 90 West ssd- - WallAcr fsrr, -...t
ard ilo acr~s % East 50. - roat t.
Ne-S sscse has iro story ~ hou- % .
rupuns, everlasting uater. 49, Or
to, reuaaindss 10 god STATE = c-tsa
tao : sprinxs AID eise.ru Eass $50
roora bo0-e. stahts. ctsteru. ~ 49,
ABR. n scr-s TINKER. Tht. TAR "a. Is.
-atet n th- min<rai b>lt. oEly o. --.
frorn The Odd Jin" EInc miue 9. 81.
Worth The prc~ 80 kxrcsitsra r--
ross
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
one soX CUREn TWO

Esazoca Barr,s, D~rncratsc Com
11-t-~mac q Harts ciosuty. sad a
d. : AnH AAlarAl Tabless- IL lie fall
1t r-ss ~ boys we're tAxsn d5xn sith
'as -hil-s' Aad hearing q The spleosiid
results q HIS Anl Mara Table,.
erces-cs.- - sry shea- I'D - asd o-e
cor czr~5 both boys q the calls Their
a7pso-s, EhH-h sHs previously yery poor
AID lhssr health ic g-reral va restored
Tier W 10 he sazls Zoe 700. For sale
a. sTery ss0ee a she cuGu.y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
MARION BANK STOCK
Sci. stan sItrserciisy Srics
AZ Pubic lgetiss.

As sdvsr;sssd. ias 5ftszc saArss
Il scock IN the Marion Ba2S
1rrs6 by tie ate L Il Porter.
xe-e sod a. pubic auction in trcoi
e re Bank buiidins Moodsy AZ
;sr1oo1. TIE bidding be.cAu :
very spirited between Mrs. Nan-
Aoossr. a daughter % the lAie Mr
Porter. and Mr.. P :. MaxrrIL
The b.iding started q, $500 and
rs1 70 S3.60l. when u was award
81 % 9r. Maxwell
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
crss,

UsGAliy besns sith symptoms Of .
elnnoo cod. there Is ehilhae<s, sneez
iag. SIRE throat, A0k skin, Susck pas,
hoAr~en~-s and Inped~d respirstioo
Give fr-3 a-ns suaAl 6os~s % BAIari'.
Horshogrd Syrup. the child ria cry
for Il AID a. he krsG slgn u q er0opy
coGzh Apply ir~qaenEiy BA!lsris Soos
Lininent externally % tie threat. Zoe,
a. Woois'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
Candidates for Rsprssentativ.

Among the Livingston county
citizens who are spoken Of As proc
pectivs candidates for Represent,
alive from Crittsuden ana Living,
stOn counties in the next lsgisls-
ture. are Messrs T. Everett Bot.
Ter. # SmIthlsnd; T. J. Nickel,
Grand Rivers; C. r. Stevens. Ss-
lem. James r. Summers, Salem
and Chas- II. Webb, Smitnland
Mr.. Butler has formally snnounc-
ell his csRdidscy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
The Protracted Meeting.

The services at the Christian
church are being vel aitsu1sd.
Elder Willis Is a. svsngelis, Of
extraordinary ability.
Sunday afternoon . meeting for
neu and boys vas he'd a. the op-
era house, and 4 large eonzrsxa-
tior listened 20 a splsadid dis
course on The Elements q True
Greatness" BY Ed. Willis. The
services viii eOotinus during the
week.
The meeting closes this evening
Rev Willis vas called to ais home
Ia Hopkinsville and left On the
noon train.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

Secretary Shaw IS ..naking az
s+or, to stop poker play ag snoag
,1s clerks in the Treasury Depart
-ea, IL NJ. Carlisle hsd dsvo,.
81 MS tine 10 4 reform Of this
6.ad instead Of some other matters
: great many things might have
been otherwise
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

L vas treated zoe three years By coed
6pcsors" writes " A Grser. McCocrells
vile, Ohn, for pies A1d 6stzla. bat
Ehea al failed Baeklea's ArnbcA Salve
cured 10 IL TO EsekS-- Cures burns.
bruises cuts COTS, sor-s, sruPsioos.
salt rhegn- piles % 90 payuect. SC az
WOODS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

Mr. I. Z Batlsr announces ais
candidacy for the Legislature in
this issus Of the Pass. NJ. Bat
Ter ; cue Of tss best known young
-sa II the Two eoontiss. and
E1srsvsr known aas warm trisrds,
411 as snn01aceusnt Will AZ cuce
gather sruUnd hin siolloring and
a. sntn1slAssIc support that Any
IN night vel bs proud Of BE
3 Al .oosst capable yoCnz uan,
tl- Z so--gy and ambition 70 DO
Es- Easisvs- hs does. And. a. |.
-s-os- q ne legislature 4.
T1-c os 5s4-i troo 70 his credit
al he districts good he IS a.
t-1sul Ds1Ocrzt. And before e
rsac2et MS majority hs sss max.
Ia speeches for Bryan and in ihe
VAIN 6gnts Of tie past fer years
IL las been active and able in De-
half Of his partys principles and
in the support Of its nominees.
tie deserves good things At TIE
hands of his party and is worthy
OF any trust.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

Mayor Ton johnson went to the
D1lo STATE Democratic Couvsu-
ton Il a. sGtouobile. There are
ID reports q bis Machine having
IN over anything en- route. bot
tie plstio-1 u the eo1vsa:iou IS
pretty s1rs Indication that John
K Mclean vas run over some
Ensrs
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

Congressman Clayton, q Ala
oa-A hAs 10 fear 81 white Re-
publican party in that State. The
;o1rd4tiocs Of the party. be says.
a-e tA1.'y-the negro and carpet
lager Mr. Clayton states ,hs,
the Republican pr0tes, Aysins;
Trusts > insinesre, and hs asserts
tl4i While publicity would be ben
elciAL YET the best way Of hand
Ing the subject - through the
t4ri-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

\ Eeekh paper vii Dc started
81 kuttsEs soon Msssrs John L
Smith. Z kuitsua and Clarence
A'5ritioa. q Msyfsd. viii De the
editors
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

Miss Mamie r. Cstls;i. Ct
Princeton, has purchased the
Clinton Democrat from NJ. Z q
Walker. the proprietor and editor
0. the paper. for twelve years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

"HAVi-g G-sCr-<-.zg pai.s e 2y had
hack AID scozach, I'D beng Ei.h5g:
appetite, seyan - sse Dr. Kizg's NsE
LIE Pills, writes v P wAlseheaG- G,
keecscaie, Tel, -Isd Soc s.iI al. q
rev nAn." IzfAIllhi~ u ss1zArh a-6
hTsr tr0zbiss- coy &c a. Woods
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

Widows are not Away, As noGIn
ful As outward appearances EoGd
indicate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
Want a Farm
or a Residence
We Can Sell You One.
We've Got What You Want.

Here is partial list Of the property have f,r ,lo
II YOU don't what YOU want make your wants known ana
we will find property that will suit you.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

Many 4 Gan vhS 10 vhols-so1l-
81 ou tie surface woaldn't stand
probing
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized - announc7
7. EVERETT BUTLER

CANDIDATE for Representative from
C1tsen6e1 ard Lvin<s-c1 coGnt1rs n
10 rsxt General Assembly q kecs2csy.
SUBJECT - the sc.Roc = .ee Ue1ooc-sEsc
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
Notice.

>iraysd, Friday. A1g -. from
ny farm fo1r niles southwest d
Aarion, che black zsli. white nose
few EhIts spots % BODY. aArks
ssalloE fork IA the right. under
nAlf crop IL tie eft
w. O Nnnn-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

We have sors good property i
Msrioa for sale.
Boaxlsnd 4 Wslksr
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11

Learn something ot the Jock.
81 before betting o. tue tsvorits
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF
APPEALS.
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE I. J. MUM

a cardidAts for Judge Of the Court Of
AppeaIs subject 70 The action OF the
Democratic party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
BRORER.

They have a Mothers club in Chicago, and the complaint is made that, while the mothers may be interested in the work of the organization, they do not take leading or active part in its af- fairs. As a rule they are too busy with household cares to give their time to the writing of papers. Therefore it is found that unmarried women and col lege professors are the main reliance for the interest of the meetings.
 This is a proper state of things, and we do not see why there should be any complaint about 1t. It has long been known that people who are not parents know better how to bring up children than those who are, and if those who are parents would only take the advice of those who are not, children would be much more useful and ornamental than they are. The Chicago mothers do well in not writing and reading papers about their methods of dealing with their chill dren. They don't need to while they can have the benefit of the wisdom of unmarried women and college profess sors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
HOW I'VE HELPED STEVER.

As the United States can do anything and stand any extravaganza or waste, 1 the cost of the effort to do something for silver doesn't count. Still, it is il- teresting to notice what has been done. Silver is now about 51 cents an ounce, or just about one-half the average price at which the United States government bought it's silver for coinage between 1873 and 1893. Tn the twenty years the government paid nearly $509, 900, 900 for silver, averaging about $1 ,024 per ounce, There are now in the United States Treasury 46S, ,000, 900 silver dollars, $12,-
 0O0,000 in subsidiary coin and nearly
 $9S, ,000,000 in silver bullion. All but
 about $2O,000,00O of the dollars and bull
 lion is represented by silver certificates
 About $42, 100000 of silver is in use as
 money. The total of silver dollars in
 use in the United States May 1, 1902
 was 37,62O, 994; of fractional silver coin $95 ,299 190; of silver bullion in the Treas ury, $S2,e2o,S15; total, $665, ,54o,999
 The value of our standard silver dollar is now about 40 cents, and there are no indication that it is going to increase much. But of course we can afford to hang on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
S1RIC7'L Y,

Miss Pechis-Graciousi Della, here comes that tiresome MT. De Trop. I'm not at home but if that's box of can dy he's got I hope he'll leave it.
 Della Cat the door)-She's not at home, sor, But if thot's candy you hoy she hopes yell Fave it,--Philadelphia Press.
 Young man-1 came to ask you for the hand of your daughter, sir | Old man (the father of seven)-Which one of my daughters, young man? | Young man--That's another thing l wanted to ask you. Now, as d friend, which one would you advise me to take ?-Chicago News. Do you think it would improve my style?" inquired the varsity man who had got into the crew through favorit- ism, If I were to acquire faster stroke?"
 Tt would improve the crew" replied the candid trainer, If you got a para lytic stroke. "-Tit-Bits
 An Exchange of Courtesies.-"N suh," said MT. Erastus Pinkly, Il neb- ber sold my vote to nobody"
 But that cdnuldate gave you two dollars"
 'Yassir l doesn't deny dat. He jes' come along an gimme dat two An when gemman comes along an gives you two dollars foh muffin it ain't no mo dan common reciprocity to vote foh i'm foh muffin. W Washington Star.
 He Was uspicious.-Daughte (an- Crily)--I don't see why a swell cullud gentleman can't court me in sincerity, even ef ain't han'so mahself.
 Her father-Dat swell cullud gents fervence on sech short acquaintance am very suspicious, chile. How do you know but what he has diskivered you've got fo'teen dollars in de bank an he is only one of dem low-down adven- turers s?-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
HOW TO ESTIMATE A RIVERS S
 WIDTH

To measure the width of any ordinary stream, or even of good sized river, it is necessary to make use of only four eyes and the brm of your hat. That seems queer, doesn't it? But it's true, and here is the way to do it:
 Select part of the river bank wherr the ground runs back level and stand ing at the waters edge, fix your eyes on the opposite bank Now, move your hat down over your brow until the edge of the brim is exactly on al inc with the water line on the other side.
 This will give you visual angle that may be used on any level surface, and if, as has been suggested, the ground on your side of the river be flat, you may Hay off a corresponding distance on it. To do this you have only to hold your head perfectly steady, after get ting the angle with your hat brim, supporting your chin with your hand if necessary, and turn slowly around until your back is toward the river.
 Now, take careful note of where your hat brim cuts the level surface of the ground as you look out over the latter, and from where you stand to that point will be the width of the river--a distance that may readily be measured by stepping. If you are careful in all these details you can come within few feet of the rivers width.--Philadelphi North American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

afar, remote voice answered him, and this voice repeated the message to an- other listener further on, and thus from one to another the message sped, and it is recorded that in three days mes mage calling all the tribes of the Gauls to arms travelled in this way from Au- versne to the forests of America in one direction, and to the banks of the Rhine in another.
 Later on came another wireless tele- graph system-the semaphore tele- graph, and this was in operation all over Europe prior to and for some time after the introduction of the electric telegraph. This semaphore telegraph employed arms on posts akin to those seen to-day along every railway in the world, and a certain position of the arms, like the torches in the Polybius system, corresponded to certain letters of the alphabet, and by varying the po- sition of the arms as required, experts were able to transmit messages from one station to the other at the rate of two or three words per minute, The towers on the top of which the sema- phores were erected were often fifty to sixty feet high, and were placed on em- inences about six or eight miles apart. In Russia alone there was string of these towers from the Prussian frontier to St. Petersburg, distance of twelve hundred miles or e.Cassiers Mag aZine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
From "rhe splrlt of mia-ooean." :"

The hesitant sun stands still. with the arch
 of q day complete, And fingers the yielding latch on the door
 of his seQuent dawn, And the slender pOplars Shiver and gather
 about their feet Their long, limp skirts of shadow that
 lay on the eastward lawn. Then the night. the blue-black night,
 breathes on the mirror of heaven, Blurs to the ghost of gray the reflected blue of the sea, And the soul of her stirs on the calm, q sudden, impalpabe leaven, Troubling inanimate twilight with hints of storm to be. White on the gathering dusk, gull swings in to the west. Touching the ominous ocean with the tips of tentative wings, And the bell of q distant buoy, dot on q sluggish crest. Bays in reverberant bass monltlon or threatening things! Am then the last of the men that this day departed saw. Sole survivor of all whom 1t reused to strive and stir. That I stand alone in the night and, beaten to bay by awe, Confront in the sudden stiffness the clo- quent eyes of Her: Wake, my unconscious comrades, my broth CTS in shame and sin. NeXed with your omnous dreaming, tor tured by doubt and fear! See on the wings of midnight the presence of peace come In. With the calm, diSburdening message that never a noon may hear. stand face-front to the surges deaf to your preachers lore, Claim no creed of their making, for, on the awestruck sea, The Spirit of Strong Mid-0cean steps si ently in to shore: Hush! If this he the servant, what must the Master be?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

serted that the adoption of the tariff scheme would render the renewal of the commercial treaties impossible. He pointed out that the existence of one fifth of the whole population of Ger many was dependent upon the export trade. Failure to renew the conner cial treaties would exclude Germany from the markets of the world, and would create a commercial crisis the effects of which could not be estimated, Finally resolutions were adopted which declared that the congress was opposed unanimously to any increase in the du- ties on the necessaries of life.