davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

C.sdssssss IN Itais.s iif- rhs, ,ecsur,
fer ttt. fs~,ss us.i- . Here.

Ate, ,, -
49,. '" ""
- . ,t
n.,,t $3.50. 80, 49, a..
- "a, -, 49,
.-u.t.,. @, |
- '
$3.50. d.. -.
,,..n.,I a., -
I,.I,, -, ''r
rr,,,n.l -. -.
,,,,,,, - o..
'hil"h hh' inc N"l'n'r ul' /" "Irh a'her IN 3
di-surstNe lulul,t ru,ourprfI rather than
,h- asd b. tho trr.id NJ Iudg. Iverv
~
a"''''N "N"''" '""'''t''
'" N'''h'"e'' WIS VI'I"n''h"h
Tie Nas N" popular Id'l ot H region vhsT"
80 -, 4, a.. -
>"
va ~ Una" 49, ~ '''" Ih'"'' w lHmh"f
a. they ~sr" prolific In 'Nlu"r,o 'NyulyHto..
or palliative Va He not . .,lf,pn.ntuf,r
,.dr,--.r ,f .o..,I .r...,I,. IN
''"' ''
IA" hhah''hI frontier hN .f''r'H'd'd l.
stoval on ~" io"f Of ii' I.oI", H' ''for' q
from "a. nyh' W, O.. 81 Igu tt, ,o,.
-
lhA' ths u'h'''N h'H u" ''" '' ''ll again 2
Hmm Dld he Io' 'or yr,f o.tuauIuNI'
regiment after r's.,.' ais,f,dIuug H.,
,o,rn,rdsp,. at d...,r H., Nv. al
49, ",.t..,,. -, IL. .
many 0 itsi'H>l'i|I i'lHi ION tiHd ="
not the making, 90 ilm of q guerrilla l"adci.
prompt % ut.lil. every loc, advantassp
ma, With .u,h , c.r..r D.. .houI1 h.r.
ihh N"u "" = ''''' nv 'noIli nav"
oeeh u~i'hh'u ~ 'tlu'h"'os1,'' OF 'h' LON
bros school ~ little batter than al Anthfo-
po,d sp, or pith-,uid man l. barely credible
10, s,rh 1. a.. t,,t H.. ruhl,. n,o..e,,,,
:. . .,,,., - - -,
anu "S '" w 49,
plea after plea a. To ID, being a 'riminel-n"
or an -epArptoId ~ a riutst,ulotic t.
I'll. - 20 QUOT. , l,,l, ,-ot, tl. d, rr~,tnolory
"e,"o' 70 N"''' = W. " '
oi l|ohinto4o OF I'I'' 'N, 80 -"
!h'N NJ p','" A"'' "t' '"uui
thlS ul,i'''"h W
ulsuth'iy i'-'i''" "nh
ail'Iuhil. ~ uI ,N ul, U'''',' 'W' o"s
70 Nlhd.,at" ~ ,n'INI, na.
y, - -. ,..,,- 80. L.,t.i -
mot lh'f" N't' l'"'.''. uN' O.
nlo,"l w w u'l', ~ M
Nhu v,iO'"ss "'"'r r,.,'-t
uhiou,t'''. anu ~ 1850 81
~ $780, 'u' 20 I, mi *.
nr~, lt,'',"I ''uI j., 'dL., ,o ,lr,t..
: n,uc t"t.unu All. ~ .,I.r, eyidarr.
sAAN' W.. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
Ind.p-nd-ucc aud Consent.

The enthusiasm In Manila on account
of President R%oosEyELr's proclamation
Of peace and amnesty shows how easily
people reconcile themselves to American
: TYRANNY |, must he saddcnlng To
the anti-imrerialistS to sec what raven
caitifs th,-. Filipino friends are. Ia
IL not a terrible fate for a people To sub
init 20 law ard settled government; To
receive a wider freedom and larger
rights than il ever knew before, and TO
prefer peace md civilization To mis-
cellaneous throat cutting, perpetual rev
olution and savageryy So many seas
OF a and ink have been shed over
these recrcant HAMPpENs and WASH
motions.
Yet all Ia not lost, vel II there are
unworthy Filipinos. The high purpose
Of the anti-impe inlists IA not To be
changed. In behalf Of government nv
the consent of the governed. they Will
not cease To try TO force upon the flll-
pinos Independence without and against
their consent. The fIlipinos must be
independent whether they want Ia be
or o Confound the s~coundrels! What
do they mean by rebelling against the
anti-imperialists. throwing over their
rescuers and bending bascly 10 satraps
and despots'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
spoor@r aud IA Toilette In wisconsin

A., the campaign FOR tho IubemstorA nornins
uon prosr,s.eS 70 herom-S apparent ihsi there
s,gr clement In ~. Republican party IN I'M,
state Nhl,a ,uu rInes ~ 'hs hrur' NAV II = POS
,nH. ro r.u1r.'rstr sud rssi.,' Robert " Ia FOL
I.',r ~ Goo. rrnnr sri - tHr SAN" time 10 return
senator Iphn e. ~roou-r 'u tho 0 u''~d STATES Sen
a's \ number ot counties irat have elected Ia
Ioli~'t. drirgair~ 10 Tho NtAts convention have
Endorsed SENATOR spsrr.r and certain newspApcn
that 49,, .pnpriug th. t,yf -ruofsrause sr- syosed
si,a,atr. - senator ~rrrrrr , reelection
900, uprul.ui, of Dru, "a io's''" inc Ss-nss'
among The urur.r have rsrsNicdi, Asserted that
'H. rruourpatou Of the t]s"t~fnof No1ld InsNitAhly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
n, This the "Get-Togcth~r" Policy

uI8 ~
Kisses at a Democratic meeting for
the Democratic candidate for President
who at two successive elections had
polled by far the greatest number OF
votes ever cast by the Democratic party
in a national election are a very re-
markable manifestation to be made
at this time when il is loudly proclaimed
that get together " has been estab-
lished as the policy Of the party.
At the Tammany Fourth of July cele-
bration. when the Secretary Of the meet
ing read a letter from Mr. BRYAN, there
were Kisses from many parts Of the hall
and they persisted in spite Of efforts To
drown them by cheering
When WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN first
ran a. the Democratic candidate for
President. in 1895. he received go? s?5
votes. -Four wears before GROVER
CLEVELAND had reCeived only 5.j56,sis
votes. or almost a million lees. In v
Mr.. BRYAN polled 6,35s. 30 votes.
II is true that the Increase IN Mr.
BRYAN's poll al both elections over that
for Mr.. CLEVELAND represented very
nearly the number 81 votes cast in ise,
for the Populist candidate, Mr.. WEAVER,
or i.o<i .e?s votes. But in both 1894 and
1900 the only possible chance of election
a Democratic candidate had was in draw
ing to him that large populist vote; and
again in 1904 there will be no hope for
the Democracy eScep, in continuing 70
draw To itself the political sentiment
which had been expressed in Populism
before the advent NJ Mr. BRYAN. More
over. IL It was Withdrawn the Democratic
party would probably have To fight II
rs an enemy. instead II ENJOYING its
eager assistance ~ an ally
A policy for tho Democratic party
which expresses It's real Inwardness in
Kisses for the Democratic candidate
~ the last two national elections IL
strangely described whom II is called a
gct-t"scther- policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

IrrtnIrs a. 10 University 20 thsasn
- W" 'hrt-imn ld.al ~ Nuu-n m ton
temporary tlr't"n rrrf SuAtLsH MAJ
tuEws -ald thai not un" ~ the Sumsn
n"trl,-iS has PAINTED a rial woman We
n"N"T c"a-' ." vru"rai" and bo~ before
"a" superior intellect 10 man Bolosisally
and p~sNch"lug,lly, tire superiority - Nrll
shown and known ana n must never -
l-rmlt"d q" drop out - s,ght Nobody
knows Nhat a-s IA" c~ohfound-i women
iulN- wuuld l'u' on n they we.e allowed
to =" on a footing ~ equality with th"tr
natural -uT' ri"rs still. Speak,ng 81 novel
i-ts. "" hav" = diin membrane" 20 Ia
l"Nihg once that th-pn were -nrnr real
Wum'n IN JAM ACsrENs works. Too
Lelfi must have t-en erroneous. JANIS
art was paruch.al SHE never rad Tot
sror and never heard SHAu-LR, or even
BRANuEE MATTHEWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

he Pruhibit0r party wiz u"o - Nv ~
ven,,on In New YORK tn nominate . Governor sn'
Other candidate. under the emblem Of the Founis
q, Saratoga on sept S
IN. Republican candidate fnr Govsmof Of ""
mont. Gen &c, Nuiloush. - q rssifent OF henn'7'
ton. the candidate for Lieutenant Governor con-
from Roshury %. nominee for S~cr~'sIy Of So"
from potrisiown. and the candidate ior Aud'
from Cra-shuy Vermont hspuhioAns or
chons- Their candidates Tor elective oM"e ~
,r,Ai towns In rr-fer.nc. to large dues
rA,r, :. some 'rt-ndly controversy s-o,r 80
R,pvhlicAnSo ~ MASSACHUSETTS, over N. question -
10 who .haIi preside a. the STATE Convention -
year n SscrriaD ~ tho Navy Long wts ~
chosen - preside. = choicr Vhi'h u va sRp""'
The Republican state Committee would phN
Michael Murray. according 80 ~on'o ~ NJ fr'''
IA not disposed to retire a. = candidate f"f CthH
man n, ,bs state Convention Hs'0rr VI 'crg
l.r IN, cabinet a maiort, - the members ~ OBJ"
state Committee had pledged themselves 10 s'
mr. NJ Murray for chairman N'usio' l"i''
l. und, rstood - favor ths selection 81 NJ long
s.~,,on . ~ ne Amended N1rsinla Consrturo7
s,clur,, from the suffrage "psr,ons VINO. wh'H
ciryenS - tris state. after trs Ad'plon of '''
ConsutufIou. fought duel WIN . 6esf'y vesr"'.
or Srn, ~ accented = chAn"ngs io rgr such q ar
either within ~ without tn bounds - ms Nw''
y, knowingly conveyed = oHaI"rg- ~ aided y
..,i,,~t IN INV ~ N ire 0rhtrs ~ 0'~sadn-'
IA, new stat. ,orViil',oa IN AsNans hAs dor.
AVA, Ut,h August elections IN thA' state ard '
r,ducing N. oppcrurn'-, FOR 'fand has add'
r.ny ,hir. 'u ne prospects ~ ne RepuhNr'.
m,nor,, WUiau N'ug 'su ~ Nrr'rghsf7, o'''
man ~, ~ p-rrhfrsr .r.f~ Committee annobn'N
d., IN, p.arhtrsrs ~ Nsh,rs v' nan. no..
. c,-pls,s ~, - srf'r,fss 'or so" "~"~' -
the November sert'o1'
n, r,--r' rorlrst 'ony~r'i0n IN indiana -"
,,,,. notable on .rrprnt - No absence OF Dee
s,,,. ms, '-,~ 'r~f rrrs~nr~ Ih"te wrfs mn
,,.,,, a., g--,rn, pr-s~n' fh0Hsh Indians ha'
,,p.,, ,,o rpunus, and ~ r0r4nst vote ~
C,ov.mof IN isU vsS irp
A., ,,-,nir~a e-nrt to r~sist The 'nTrage pro
,.,,, ~ 'ns nv Virginia Constitution Is IN y"
r.d. n, same ~ en-. leading orl1-sf mon ~ nc
r,,,a a., have .tarfst q m1srm'ni 4" t"N tN
,.,.,,, Of Oh. -sv instrument . '1nd has wv
,,I.ed Cor ms ,h|-r, forir' rh"nr~on. H"'
s.,t % the N,sw irf.s'rN Ani Nsf'N'H''
society. Is . ls.dst ~ ~" wo'~m"n'
IN, ,-cissitud~s ~ Nsv NNtl e'v rHF'c' W
.,w..tr.S Surpusng In ~ 'eruon ~ ~
T,,rc,s " scott va ,sndltai' f"f 'h''re ~
The .rpr,ue count and 49, nr'ri'''. p'llns
an votes Sr ,ears Ia'et. Vh'n . cAni'hAe ="
"a. SANE o~se. hr rorcd i'aH" votes AM va
-i,.,sd for MS rressri tern. VIVA foe rot 'hn'
,,,u IA, I, ,st. IN lsp' N''su ~'~rh'~' NN O.
,ardtdsi. 'nt supr, tr- cont 'n'rf~ ~ '"''
N,sp votes ~, ears lr''r ~ NN ARROW
. ru,tt~~ Of tn Suprrrs Cour ard % is We.
t.r,ord thst ts Win =. rsnom.ns''f 'rr -" ~
a tru term ~ iou-,s'r ysars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
The Fsmoa. MIs.Ioasr, Hvms

Frswi ~ .u1Hf1 CpaNrfafton
rptror CONSTITUTION ~ ws' not ~ fen"',f'
known tnat GcotgiA nas . particular ohN en- = %
great MISSIONARY hymn. irr tf""nlhr's
uoun,AlrS since ~ mIS't wN Wr'i-n ~ q
t,eorF'a man i,t \ Georgia Woman
uegina'd Ilehet. Al EnslNn clergyman, -f''-
tho uuri, In Is.A srortly hsfofc he bscam' H'h"'
o. calcutta. and = f~w ,csf, later = copy ,ar' '
ut~ Man " Howard. = mTwhst ~ th' nov ~
N, Flr~t rr-shy icuan 'uurrn, savannah
was W m oppressed b, thsiT v'arf"Yt thAi 49, 49,
Lowell Mason. > Young hank c'Ik f" r'~N"-
20, ru~c for thsr lie s.i u vots. Ua'If. NJ.
Haw,td's voire N mind. ana In lrNs fUau hAf On
hour sompleied the ta,s
MIS- Ho~srd> singing 81 No ~ rr hruug
I, into favor and u sul remains one ~ 60 q
pow.rfuI means Of Ar.usIrC IN rtssfunafE Spl'
that rAr1ss the Gospel To th' .''rfuu.f ,ar" -
the EARN
RpI,p Hrher died IN India LoSei Ma
hAs s~, paved A~a,. Nap Howard nat
the Rev D " G"uldiug, autaD' 90 Inc N'.ng
Naroon-ts, aud i loug ,rr- iced hli rrf 600
~r-ndsats rte>~pc IN N'Iur '"lai corr h~a'r'
the words. -Onsi1al edition - '1frrra ID
les vourtAin,. c~oupp,st 80 me rgu's' - "
Nan nosafd. ard dri-ratrd t1 ner bS ar Lowell
Mason. Savannah. Ca 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
VII, ,.rd ralrtsx went To EnEl.nd

Prom fhs l0'4'n 'Hn~
Among tho most Interesting NJ ~" e"'onst'"n
,t,ltnr> u Rarsn rslrfaN, tn one NntHfan peer.
whose father was = Mar land ph' .ciAn and whose
unc,. IN. tenth u,fnn. VA speaker 81 the can.
'o,nia House %, i,-lrFst-, IN 80 Lord lAirfAt.
though holding an snri~ni Scoiil'h ltie' would
App.At To- h. = citisru 80 The Z ni"d States N
decd. hs family ha,r given theii nsr" to on" "i
n, counur, Of Virginia ~ that u would srrm u"
- a,ubl, aurrian,, In tsn ~ rghtt Harnn
rnr, IN TnKlaud and Surrrss' uty Asserted ~
tirht 10 III itts and on THURSDAY urh Lord
.irfa, an n, prs,N. derlafr to ~ King that
a. r,ro,,,s hi, it.e. r.an u lffr aud Limb. AMI
81 rarhiN xorshlp and Attn and ltuth MI hsai
o. ttm "a i've ard he. arAius' AT Wahhcl ~ t"A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
Tn. Present, prob b,.r, Law In vermont.

To INV IpitoE oF TN SrN-W The old
prohin,tory law Of Vermont orm"rly had a
provision Tor moigtiss lhs provision, how
over. Wa repealed hv the General A--~n.hlv
Of tins Stat" ia YEAR ago II eliminated
practically ~ Of the benefits ac'rIins 10
oniccr~ and other through sbu~' Of the PRO
visions of that law There j. doubtless less
corruption under IN" present prohihitory
Law oi I'M. stat. than j. n" cA~e 18th an,
hIunr law of any Mind IN any state 81 the
Union CHAEIts ! tNlnTitip
RiTf.Np. g july e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Bryan.
The Hon. NORMAN E. MACK Of the Erie
Reservation deems It necessary 10 er-
plain Mr.. BRrAS's perfectly Ineligible
dislike Of the Hon GROVER CLEVELAND.
Here il Mr.. MACK = account and theory:

Here il Mr.. MACK : o n theory:
a month AGO . prosnin,nt Mississippi Democrat
wrote TO Mr. ClsvtL.Sn. asking his opinion about
The present political situation In hi, reply MI.
CLtvELANp referred To Mr. BHr.N In insulting
terms NJ Bsr.S heard Abou, u snd The trouble
began Nj C~LsvElASD knows tina, NJ HHr,S
hesri about the letter
II seems more reasonable I u believe.
and therefore We prefer to believe, that
Mr.. MACK Is here listening To the chat
ter OF rumor or surmise. 4 Mississippi
Democrat. prominent or obscure, who
would spread abroad an opinion of Mr.
BRYAN expressed by Mr. CLEVELAND in a
private letter. would q be- a desirable
specimen of the southern gentleman.
nor does 4, seem likely that Mr.. CI.EvE-
LAND would characterize Mr.. BRYAN in
: insulting terms The retired states
man Of Princeton deals in general views
and observations. IL is not tn be- ex-
pccted 81 him that he would or could
descend from the general Ia the particu-
lar, and personalities are not IN his line.
Solemnity rather than mordancy is the
CnHF aGttFiSllf ~ HN FllfA-f NIN''nfN
and writings.
We are confident that MIR BRIAN's
i'll opinion Of Mr.. CLEVELAND springs
from no merely personal cause. He
regards and has long regarded Mr.
CLEVELAND a. the betraycr and oppo-
ncnt Of true Democratic principles and
the representative Of e plutocracy.- IL
is natural also that there should he
some bitterness in MIR BRYAN's mind
a. he remembers Mr.. ,LEvELAND's
political course in 1895 and 1900. and
sees him. unchanged and u%nrepcntant.
appearing again in Democratic couns"ls.
Mr.. BRYAN's Democracy and Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS Democracy are opposed to each
other. radically and irrcc"ncilablv. "
is ungenerous ~ -eck To inject a per-
sonal motive into an essential difference
NJ principle II ~ true that the tom
peramcn,s Of the two men are so utterly
unlike that there may he an instructive
or suhconscious hostility between the
two. but 'twere 20 consider too %curiously
to consider ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

Dr. futCHrE ~ Baltimore, tia, ep'-
cur-an CaIi'Gl. gives -"In" rather satis-
factory statistics about American govt
lie SAYS hat II H. nue. NOR" common
ia the United States than - commonly
supposed. Out IL II. go cases admitted
to Dr. OsLER's wards in the Johns Hop
kim Hospital IN thirteen years, there wer~
IS govt cases, "a per cent. OF the uhob
number. For the same time In st. bAr-
tholomew's Hospital. London. there were
iio govt cases out Of 81 leo admissions, q
percentage II OS. 80 London is only
about one-third ahead q baltimore In the
matter Of govt. Fifty or after il the com
mon < for gout T~Neuty-sevcn of the
patients were native tne leans Notice
a certain difference between ~autocratio
and democratic govt. In baltimore . tho
majority 81 the cases APPEARED to have
earned rather than acquired their govt >
In the United States you have to get the
govt hv your own eNertions Much more
satisfactory a inheritIng It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
Iptda't Catch kstehessr


Ff0W FF ToHd0V IWohF
saturday ~~~s. when some Of Us .hp~c,ed "a.
peacs settlement. = worthy dean a mos, reverend
gentleman possibly Syly thought he oould steal
, march on Lord ktchener. lie ielsgraphsd
fmm the orange iu,rr Coiony. saying A. am
ar,ing A. chaplain. and conducting divine ssrtce
In very many amp, 10 morrow. may ash " The
hymn. Peace. Perfect Peace would not b. a mos,
snprnpu.ie on- 10 give out to he sung md
the rreai n wired teply Please yourself
hut I thins onward. CHRISTIAN SOLDIER. quite A.
-,aa "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

C,tmsofus AZ not torss. but simply well r'Ds
,.u.,,d cu.uy 70. sEne mineral Nhsrh. when
rc,otess. l. called rsk rVSial and. Sh.n violet,
.r,,n,H rop,r hA> an cn,re.y different ,h~mi
-, c,,,rc.,ton. a dtrcfrut hAh'- Of cDstsln
,,,cn and , sr,atrt harinsNs hAn cAIrnsorm
S,m. ,rr,im,r, ~ topaz hsNc h-'r found In N.
c,t,r s,,t, Mountains but they se rarr PR
hnn. ~. authors misiaSs hss ArNen from trs
fact mat q srr,, d"a ~ pAl' c"'"r'd topaz mostly
a,.,u,.r, : ,mp,r.I into scotland. cut. st and
spld a. real Scatti>h ,airnsutna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
4 Nsral lAesate.

F'o'n ~ bosoa Cosri,t.
A gazing hull
A meadow rull
~ b~uitetcurs and clover
a city CHAP
MIth gorl wtap
The fenceway s-ttihg oNer
A stamp \ Snou'
\ yelp' . snu
90 dctonatlns below
An upward nishi.
: downward nght
\ canrts, sadly mellow
Nam then
90 countN nrn,
TIE SRA death appraiser.
The quest prs ~ydN,
1hs Nrudirt tcad~-
he ~ort . teams olAssr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

In tho NAfyHchrs. on Cap~ Tod, the CUSTOMARY
fnendly grrcrUg i> Hoo sou bIer' boi
ton I0srHi
Alas WHERE are the captains of old
Cape Cod? Centuries ago or lsss, that
great race, the Old sea captains. was strong
IN the larmouth-, not utterly remote from
he Harwich-s. II II. mory holds her scat.
Ia all the earth and the waters on and under
II there was no other object 80 repulsive
to the captains and 81 despissd by them
~ a steamer. Sailor He amt no sailor
Hes a fireman or sornethin' on one o them
damn ,eamer- such was the Language.
and such the exalted principles 81 the cap
ain 81 the Yarmouth- And now do the
HarwiChes talk Of hiler-'- The sea
captains and their telescopes must have
l-.cn land away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

~ l. Interesting to note thai near. al NC e'nsu>
f~trrns show thai man WORKS more ANA woman
Les, than the, aid tn ,'N> asu " ~ tnr that
10 a good many q %tr,tIoHs uote snd nrotr S"mrn
nne reanlnA meht-uhrN wtfr nF fta'bstN ava
clerks. not instance. tui thr graz dstr'.sc IN W
number Of domestic scN ants bHhs, s"sh us
general psrcenIAke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
4 Warning That Wa. Needed .

The Ererinq Post IL correct in It's esti
mate Of the importance of the volcano
question IL bringing ahou, the decision
~ Congress against Nicaragua and in
favor of The Panama route Our oon-
saws. referring ~ an article
on volcanoes. in this months Century. nv
rrof. ROBERT T HIT Of IN" n,'od
States Geological Survey.
It need hardy BE- said that NJ UuI = ds
grams and statements full, ius'f ,hoN. sho have
- effectively used thc volcanic arr 1ren, srsins,
IN. Nicsfasusn canal route
What Prof HILL does is 10 emphasize
the fallacy Of HvMBoLDT's old theory
81 the continuity Of "A Cordllleran range
running like a backbone through North.
Central and South America. and bind
ing the whole hemisphere in one great
mountain system. II that were ~. the
extinct volcanoes of the Isthmus of
Panama might he regarded as danger
spots, likely 10 manifest unexpectedlv
the same revival of malignant activity
which has characterized the crat.rs IA
the Nicaragua group. and in the Wind
ward Islands lie points out that the
Rocky Mountain system abruptly ter
inmates a little south Of the City Of Mex
100. and the Andean system in Northern
Colombia: while the Central American
volcanoes belong 10 quite another sys-
TEN and formation, namely. the same tn
which Pelec and La SoufriAre belong.
We quote from Prof HILLS article:
between ,ht widely separated terrini Of IN.
main North and South American Cordriera,. and
extending directly aero" ,h,ir trend a, rlFh, angles
la them. lies another great ,ys,rn Of folding. to
Whsss ne term An,lle,h may he applied. "
r.sns -. OTIS 80 ,sruoosn Nes Is simoS, entirely
surrounu,a m an sIaes e,c-r, the sas, nv noun
'A'ns ,rcndihr es, and west and b, submarine
ridges OF the Antiesn yre
And agar;
In. Cen,taI Nnsucan group. With ~, thirty
ope active craicrs. extending Aoros, the western
.nds Of 10, ,sS and wos, folds Of the caribbean
rorrugstons Is separated from u. Neli
ran group on the north by a larg- NOT ,olcsnlc
area. and on TIE ,nu'h from The tndean volc anos.
uv the ls,hnuS Of rsuAmA. wh.r- no ac,l,. ,ol
rsnoes a., found The isthmu> OF Pan
ams. the I'arlhe ools, OF Scgth America wrs, Of
The A,rato. M, north Goa n Of south Nmeurs. the
Old volcano Arras 81 northern Nr,ico and the
tinted state, ahd the Great Antilles cuba. Tono
Wico. JamsicA and usyu al. REGIONS In Which Vol
rsn,c ACTIVITY hAs luur b~eh oli.scert
This confirms the r~cently expressed
views Of authorities hike Prof, ANGELO
HkiLFRiN aud Mr., GEORGE ; MORRISON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

The csrrl~-- shoulsl remember that q
marris-t wun,an ps~-~--~- the RICH, 81
visitation ani ~earvh ~ her husbands
packets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

s.a.s,,s.u... b, Nail. Postpaid.
III Per NoniA 49,.
DAILY. Per Year "
SUNDAY P-r N~Af
DAILY y StNpAN. rrf Wear 80"
DAILY y StNpNN. p-r Month ."
Tos,as. to foreign Countries added
rHE SUN. NsS Vera CITY
p.st-poSqu- ~ ~ near Grand Hotel. and
Kt,saue 40 Ia Boulevard To- capgcino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

Aunt 10 you "a. .,r cram Nlli''
WINE ~ you'N- r.' ~ slf'aB mase ! d. b.,
~ You ~aat me ~ TIN 'gr ffr,fef I doat
Tas surssl aud sss, VI usos psross Sa1~ss
AknosaavN~AAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
The s,aiemer,s above asree In cvery pa

The slai"mertt above aRrre Tn every par
ticular hut ona with tho note appended
30 the copy - the Declaration as printed
in the official compilation ~ The Federal
and state CONSTITUTIONS. Colonial Charters
and other Organic Iaw- ~ the United
STATES published hv order " Congress
Th~~ " Ia stated thai the copy engross~d
On paJ-r and adopted IN July = was
actually signed nv John Hancock a.
prcstdent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Prohibition party will hoid IL state On
v.n,,on IN New YORK tn nominate . Governor an
o,h., candidates. under the emblem Of tho Founis
o, ssrstogs on sept S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

~, ,e-.,, rorsust 'onr~r'ion IN indiana o."
,,..hf, nm account - NO Nbs~nye OF a."
rate. th.- '-,~ 'r~if rres~nr~ Th'te w"fs m
,u.nty 80, r--,rn' r--.~n' 'h"Hsh Indians na'
,,r.,, ,,, rpun,I,, aid 'h- ror4nst vote ~
I.,v.rr,f Ir isg VaS go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-15

Ia susesi6n legal qusd5 est abfecids
en f1rma.
Ls caasa de tentative de enve.
uenamiento 'an la persona de Juana
qae1o slstanctads ea breve; per0
c3m) ell prim 3r criman de Faf,rt.
clio, ell asasinato de Feisrieo aaI.
tas, hS5fs tsnido lugar en- Melnn.
rsciamar1n los triou9sles de
Etbricio fCle encarrado en- ell mis-.
mo calabozo doade ell infortunado
Pedro hlbfa pasa7o largas b ,ras
de aigoufa antics de s1bir aI cadalSo.
Esta segunda causa hlxo ain mas
0s'sci 1n que IA 2rfmera: todo ell
mun1o hablaba de Ia vlc,ti ma sacrI.
n'a1a, d. las eirau askanelas n,tste.
rtosas que hab[1n acom DaTado a
: II slia electsion, de la ligereza
80 -. que haoian pr1eedido los jne-
eu ~, 81 VerdaderO REQ ptTte.
ssia las cllaSes Superiores de- la
sociellad, 'ssb0 hAcfa su crimen
mas IN onstrucso, Dor 10 mismc uue