davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
BoERs TO CONFER WITH KRUGER
Peace to he Discussed-l ncondition
al SURRENDER ImpOsnible.

IVuCC 10 ube DlAeukAeO-N ntOMuNfOn-
al Surrender lmpossiblc.
THE HAGUE. April 1.-Air. Kru
ger. Dr. I.ryds and the Boer delcgatrs
III Europe are expected to hold an i'm
to consider the situation in view OF
Acting President Schalkburgcr's peace
move.
Well Informed people here say Gen.
cr,l Schalkburger was evidently iniu.
cnccd by the receipt Of the news of the
result OF the nutch note TO Great Brit.
ain on tie subject of peace in South
Africa and other dispatches sent him
from here. 1t is known that his com
mllnicatiO!lS with President Stcyn and
General De Wet, which have hereto.
fore been easily carried on. were inter
rupted by the recent British military
movements, and as it was necessary to
communicate with Mr.. Stcyn and Gen
cral De Wet before any peace propo-
sition could he formulated Genera
schalkburgcr had to apply 10 Lord
Kitchener for Il safe conduct.
Considerable surprise is expressed
here at Schalkbulger's delay in seiil.,
In touch with De Wei, and it is thought
that something unusual mist be hchiI..
it. But even it the Orange Free stat,
and Transvaal officials agreed to pencv
terms 1t would be necessary for boil
republics to call 4 general meeting ui
the commanders and submit the pro
posals to the burSlit.ls before tn.
could be submitted to Lord Kitchener.
In any case unconditional surrender
is out of the question.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
PENSIONERS WRONGS
Commander Torrance Tells OF
G. A.. R. Grievances.
COMMISSIONER EVANS IS BLAMED.
Committee Found No Fault With
Preseat Laws. but With Manner
Of AdminiAtrRt iOn-Great In
Justice tO the Veterans.

Justice to the Veterans.
MINNEAPOLIS. April l.-.Julgr Ell
Torrance. commander in chief of the
q. A. r., just back from a conference
with the president on pension matters,
says the report Of the G. A. X. pension
committee was submitted to the preSi-
dent more than Il week ago. AT his re.
quest. however, 1t will not be made
public for some time, as the president
has under consideration the election Of
successor to Pension Commissioner
Evans. Judge Torrance, discussing the
report, says:
"The committee found no fault with
the pension laws as they now exist but
rather with the manner in which the
laws have been construed and admins
tered by the pension bureau. A desire
for change in the Office Of commits
sioner of pensions has been steadily
growing for two years past. until now
it is almost universal among the veter-
ans. Conservative Grand Army men
believe and with good cause, that great
injustice has been done to many de-
serving and worthy claimants.
"All the veteran soldiers Of the Union
desire is that the laws be justly and
fairly administered and that all who
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, April Rev Will
liam G Rooms, pastor of Nazareth
NJ. Il. Church, was given a royal re-
ception last evening by the members
of the church. While the people
were pleased 10 see him returned
they were equally GLAD to welcome
Mrs kOons Tor another year at least.
Kind words Of WELCOME with the
plomise OF undivided support during
the year, vocal and instrumental mu.
sic constituted the prog yram and re.
freshments wera served.
The friends of william Taylor who
at the risk of his own life, heroically
rescued from drowning William f..
Smalley believe that his case should
be placed before the Government as
such bravery should ba rewarded
with suitable medal. 1T was dar.
ing deed after RAINING half mile
to la tie against tile river aud ele-
ments in u batieau aud rescue the ex-
hanstcd lawyer from his perilous po.
sition clinging to an upturned canoe.
The Lone Star Socials dance In
the Opera House last evening was a
success. Dancers from Chester, Will
mington, Port Penn, Delaware City
and other places were present. The
music was furnished by the Hushe.
beck orchestra.
The storm OH the Delaware river
Yesterday afternoon and last night
was very severe. During the course
Of the afternoon the mast was swept
overheard from John Barnes boat
and William Marshall received Del
aware bath by falling overheard.
Business at the Stuart boat yard is
getting brisk. The purchase of the
wharf property by J. e. Stuart means
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Woolson ell.
tertained anumbcr Of friends last
evening at an evening social.
Shortly alter midnight fire was
discovered in the bottling establish
ment OF Patrick Leonard in Dobbns-
vilIeand today nothing but a smould-
cr OF ashes tell the story of"the eXis-
tcnce Of the buildings and hand
some frame dwelling. The flames
spread rapidly and Leonards family
EaG time to leave their home which
soon became prey to the tongues
If fire. In addition to the dwelling
and outbuiIdlngs with the machinery
and stuck the household goods were
destroyed. The damage is placed at
SIS, 900, partly covered by insurance.
The Lenapc Fire Company had
dllicult task ON hand in keeping the
fire from spreading. They did excel
lent wulk.
Eugene Chase was too old to enter
the navy as On apprentice and vii.
liam Elkinton failed to pass the eX-
arHintaion as four teeth needed at
tcntion.
lresidlng Elder TindIey preached
in Mt. Salem NJ. Il. Church on Sun.
day evening. Rally day scryicLo were
held in very successful manner.
Sodsare being cut from the battery
by railroad men for sodding purposes
at stations along the line Of the F.,
W. & Il.
Robert II. Nj rrison who was in
iured few days ago was able to be
around town yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
RuffnIO Live stock Market,

CATTLE Receipts. 5000 head: steady
for hest grades and others lsc. lower:
prime steers. Sc. 35Y65o; good to extra. s.. 75
to cy,ra fat cows. sI50aisO: Gamers and
common. S2.ipn4; mixed butchers H.25Hs;
EXPORT bulls, s,5on4,5; good butchers,
81. sOT4.:o; stock and sausage do. 81 161
Veas, tops s.. I5u7.75.
HOGS Receipts. 1850 he4d; slow, but
steady, workers.. s6eoAa. q; liEh! do, s. 45a
s.. @ i535.35; stays. s,yaa!t5
SHEEP AND LANBs-Reccipts, $4,000
head; sheep about steady: lambs higher:
shSss aamSs eas S's,e 70 fslr ssSs taSssp sSaep
10 extra mixed, s5.lod5,5; culls and com
mon, S315; heavy export ewes, sl5Oa5.75.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
Bu Iiing Lines Marked.

Chief Engineer Boughman of
the Engineering and Surveying
Department reports marking lines
for the following building during
March.
August SmolensL1, addition to
dwelling Oh Maryland avenue be-
tween South and Bond streets.
John c. Lewis estate, five
dwellings, on the east side of Tat
nlll street between Eighth and
Ninth.
Michael McEvill.y, three dwell
irgs on the Northeast corner Of
Pleasant and Harrison streets.
james Minshall, two dwellings,
on the Northeast corner of Eigh-
teenth and Rivervicw avenue.
Charles Blocher, four dwellings
on the Northeast corner OF Second
and Scott streets.
James Murray estate, six dwell
ings, on the Northeast corner of
Fifth and Van Buren streets.
Guiseppi Farabella, store, on
the Southwest corner cf Fourth
and Lincoln streets.
Samuel Harbutton, shop, on the
east side Of Harrison street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth.
L. Greenwell, four dwellings,
on the west side of Fifth avenue
between Brown and Coleman
streets.
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Com
pany, dwelling, on the Southwest
corner of Millard and Greenhill
avenues.
William r. Hague, dwelling on
the south side Of Thirteenth street
between West and Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
Finger Arloutated.

A few days ago Mrs. S. Thomp'on,
of no. 80 Walnut street, ran Il
splinter in the index finger OF her
right hand. She removed the bit or
wood, but blood poison developed and
the finger has been amputated by DR..
James A. Draper, in order to save
the hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock QuOtntiOns.

Money on call steady at A, per cent
Prin" mercantile paper, i'sTg5 per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bill at s4s,s.a4.SS for de
mand and at SISSY A4.s5is for 60 days
Posted rates. s4,6 and s4.ssls Commercial
bills. a.Ms.nis5ta. Bar silver, 53a4c Mexl-
can dollars, 43'4c. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive Railroad
bonds irregular. Closing prices:
AtchisoE...,..,.. 9754 Ontario Il West. S2i4
Ches. x Ohio. 45Ss Pacific Mail .... a
Peoples Gas -. lO.is Reading ......... 51I
Del. a lludson..112 Rock Island .lSO
Erie. 31is st. Paul ..,..... .l65is
Gen. Electric. .S2S Sugar Refinery, .l34is
Louis. & Nash. 1864 Texas Pacific e. 4Ola
Manhattan Con 1895 Union Pacific 1904
Missouri Pac. l0) Wabash pref. 42ts
N. Y. Central. 1853 West Union ... 905s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

IN I&CLEMENT WEATHER the man
who exposes himself bids for a severe
cold. in The head and Usually gets it.
And the cold neglected or i'm properly
treated becomes nasal catarrh, dis.
ease as obstinate as it is offensive.
Don't waste the time with ''lnedi-
cines that dry and irritate the mem.
branc, but cure yourself speedily with
Ety's Cream Balm, the recognized
specific for catarrh. Price 0 cents.
Sold by druggists and by Ely Broth.
crS, So Warren Street, \. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
A ce Fire,

Incidents of Il fierce fire which
yesterday completely destroyed
the building Nos. 61O and 6l2
Market street, Philadelphia, clear
ly demonstrated the value of fire
escapes as well as the inadequacy
Of the present water supply i'll
what has come to be known us the
"conAasration'' district. Men and
women employed in the building
fought their way through dense
smoke to the firc-cscapes and
reached the street in safety, while
the fireman waited for sufficient
water until it seemed that the
blaze, from a small beginning,
had grown to alarming proper
tions.
The fire was discovered about
4 o'clock, when the street was
crowded, in the cellar of the
building which is occupied on the
first floor by the George dc B.
keim Saddlery Company. Then
the blaze was in a pile Of rubbish,
and employees tried to extinguish
it with buckets OF water. Aim. st
suffocated by smoke that quickly
filled the place, and the men had
to give up the fight and run for
their lives. Quickly the flames
spread in the combustible material
In the cellar and were soon roar.
Ing up the elevator shaft.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
Euninecr Killed on Runaway Train.

WlLKESRARRE Pa, April 1.--En.
gineer Rosue Hoover was killed on q
runaway train on the Central Rail.
road of New Jersey. He stuck to tho
train and tried to stop it. 1t jumped
the track at Il sharp curve, and the en-
cine and a score Of cars were wrecked.
The fireman, George Kreidler. escaped
with slight injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
brakeman Injured,

While engaged in polling cars at
tie siding near the II. g. II. Com
pany's plan: Yesterday, NJ =. Lit
tie, p, W. & B. freight brake
man, was severely injured about
the head. The pole slipped and
struck him with considerable torcc.
His head was badly bruised aid
cut and DR.. Draperatteuded to his
in njuries. Afterwards, he was re-
moy ed TO his home, No COS North
Harrison street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
Van Wormcr Trial BeRun

HUDSON. n. u, April 1.-The trial
Of Willis. Burton and Fred Van Worm
CT aud Harvey Bruce on the charge Of
numbering Peter a. Hallenbcck on Dec.
"a, 1901, has begun before Judge Chcs-
ter. Que juror was secured the first
day,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

Mrs. Sarah Chambers 10 lying very
low with paralysis, at the home OF
her son, ]. Kinsey Chambers, OF
Newark, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
THE SAVOY
Chelsea, Atlantic city, N

Che!seA. AIahUc CIty, N ].
Directly On the Learh. Sun paror. Hot
and Geld water ln every Sroom. Sea water in
all bIth rooms. steam heat. Write for
booklet. Ee'lucol rates for entire sprirg e
season. Booklet. Is, NJ, NAkLEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's bottle OF
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
medicine chest. Heals burns. cuts,
bruises, Sprains. Instant relief.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

It's the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds that end in
cons umption and death, Watch the
little colds. DR.. Woods NORWAY
Pine Syrup.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

Menthal IDhaler FOR 10 cents each, cnre
cold IN the head, w. { Taylor, 80! King
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

NJ AN1ED = TWO PAPER HANGERS
w and two men to take ca paper. Amply
to Clifford Greenman. Il. W. 1th street
mIsit
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

yhi LILA ZOI PER
wv First class tuner anl repalrer of pianos
and organs, has tInei fer royal ianles Ia
Germany Win be IN Wilmington every day
Address 7. g. box !Sj Wilmington, or resi-
d.ncr, LlktUn, ald nl2'3m
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

Er. Simms White Pulmoric Balsam
The extraordinary Lung Remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

iN ANTED-WHlrE GIEI. FOR GGAER
w al holisework: call at Cyxe's. 4tll ard
Sdums m..t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

w AN! ED-A COl.ORED GIlI. FOHGEN-
w crai housowork. Apply at 40, 2!5
Shipley street. m3y3t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

~ ANTED-BOY TO MAKE HIMSELF
w useful on q farm, age II to Is years
Preferred, must be good ml!ier. Apply alj
Aonr De street. m,5.tjt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
Y1'S CALCULATIONS
W VAN'I.'iii).

IL! ANTED-till;i. TO COOK AND HELP
~ with downstairs work. Apply 800
Gilpin avenue. m3l.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

w ANTED CARPETS TO CLEAN.
w Prompt service. REED d. LANG
Dclmarvla phone sa2 100! Orange street
ID. & A. 1887 ID nil In6t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
Duhe1l tho Halter

Go o Charles f. Dubsll for your hat
anltcaps Of oil style, No. 2 East Third St
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

H. II, Moore Is still in tho butter egg
nd cheese business at 2ll kiug street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

%rOEAGE-A iIMiTEn AMOUNT OF
y household goods will be taken on stor'
nre ut rcasonabls rates at 5Ot Market s.rse<
md hoor Apply at store. m't'u
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

All who use B'azilan Balm mover have
the grip. Set large bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

yNIANTED-AT nee TWO TIORoCGH.
w expericncci wcmsn ioaiter jackets
aud skirts. Apply Kennard & Co. MA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL
W houseworkin courtry, n-a,' Wilmington
Inquire of Harry Emmons, 9th and Market
streeis u2ltf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Avenue.
minutes walk frcm Beach.
CEcn ll the year. Elevator from street
level to ail noors. Steam heat. sun parlor.
Hot and cold baths: Fin" table speciality,
MRS, N. II, HAlNLS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
Wenther Probabilities.

Fair; brisk to high west winds, dimin-
fishing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

L'oR SALE-EUCHRE WINDMILL AND
H. tank N perfect order. having city water
Will sell cheap. Apply 81! King street.
ml2.lms
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

I'Ol: SAlE-rlIAT NEW AND DESlE9A
u lie residence No. Sl4 Rroome stress; for
terms arply to James II. iioffecker, Jr., Law
Building, VIII, Del ~ eod'tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

LOME NOEK sla WEEKLY GUARAJs.
~ tccd. experience Unnecessary; encp6so
stamp Tor ful! instruction. etc., addre 3Jth
Century Co. Toledo Y. m.9 as M
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

V,OR SAI.E-aO CART IN GOOD ORDER
l. ut SIS Adams street mli.tt
L'OR SALE CnEAP-4 4-polNT ANNUN.
u tirtors. Address Anuunc!ators, this Of.
nee mla.tr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01

A woman IN q country town in Illinois
af'er trying many advor,i,cd ",onics" In
vain. it is sail, has written tho following
testimonial to her druggist who is booin-
ing Vinol:
dear Sir: Before taking Vinol I was
too weak to spank the baby. | have tax
en- threo bottles and now can lick my
, husband. Heaven blo,s yuu!"
The Finoi agency In Wilmington Is n.
B. Danforth's drug store Market ami
Second street,.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-01
FOR SALE.

L'OE 5 ALE OLD WOOD IN FIEST CLASS
II shape for klndiirE, 5jc.n's per load, pur-
chaser 10 haul. The harlan y Hollingsworth
Co. IN. 8.1t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-04
The Jersey City journal last weel

The Jersey City journal last week
remarked
because the Fourth Congressional
District has a large normal Democrat
ic majority, that is no reason why the
Republicans should omit making n
nomination for next months special
election. The Republican voters have
the inalienable right to cast vote for
candidate representing the party's
principles. The opportunity to do so
should not be denied them.
That was what was insisted upon by
the delegates from the lower part of
Hunterdon and of most of those from
Warren, but the Morris delegates, the
Sussex and the Pennington and upper
end men of this county, appeared to
be of n different opinion. They seem
ed to think, Judging from their talk,
that voters had to be bought to vote
on either side, and that it wouldn't
pay to put the funds up for part of
term. Besides, Flanagan, the Demo-
cratic candidate, had millions, and 1t
would not be possible to defeat him.
And besides all this, Morris appeared
to have no interest whatever in a dis
trict which had honored it by the cleo
tion of one of its distinguished Repub-
licans twice to Congress, simply be-
cause it is soon to form new allan
ces in another district.
If the delegates to tho convention
who voted for "laying down could
hear the opinion expressed by the
rank and file of the party, they wouldn't
be 30 dead sure they know all about
politics
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-04
DR. DAVID kennedys
EavOrite Remedy
CuREs ALL kIDNTx tngw.eCS
AkD LIVER rEcueskss

The newspaper reader who IL con
fused by the clamoi over the Philip
pine situation will find IN the BevEeV
Of RerieWs for June an editorial sum
mary of the controversy, written 10 a
calm and judicial spirit, and empha-
sizing the vital points in dispute.
While making no attempt to extenuate
any abuses that may have developed
in connection with our military ad-
ministration of the islands, the editor $
conclusion is that our army has been
more humane and more scrupulous
in its recognition of the rules of war
than any other military forces under
like conditions have ever been in the
history of the world"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-04

The Trenton True American re-
marking on the Democratic Congress
sional nomination in the district, says:
1.-The nomination of Dewitt G. Elan
agan, of Morris County, by the aid Of
the Warren and Sussex delegations,
and despite the serious opposition of
the Pidcock faction in Hunterdon
county, is doubly good thing. Mr..
Flanagan represents that new blood
for lack OF which the Fourth District
Democracy has been so seriously
threatened with political paresis."
The new blood" probably refers to
the possession by the new candidate
OF several millions of dollars. This
"new blood" will come in right handy,
as "blood" from the old leaders has
been getting somewhat thin of late
years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-04

There is one principle that the critics
of our policy in the Philippines so
completely ignore that there is danger
that they may to some extent confuse
the public mind. That principle is that
military government has its own rules
SO long as there is real work for an ar
my, that work must be done on mill
itary principles and by military meth
DDS. Where the enemy uses torture,
buries prisoners of war alive, assassi-
mates peaceful natives who try to OBJ
serve their allegiance to the United
States Government, violates flags of
truce, and is guilty of every form OF
treachery, lenient methods on the
part of our army would only be per-
missible.upon considerations of mill
tary nature; while harsh and relentless
proceedings are to be criticised sole
ly and purely from the standpoint OF
military discipline and the laws of war.
In any case, war is an extremely
bloody and painful affair. It's methods
are not those of peace. Thus the rules
of war admit of retaliation, not as
measure of mere revenge, but, to
quote our own army regulations, "as
means of protective retribution.
As regards those Filipinos who, part
of the time, pretend to be amigos, -
that is to say, peaceful and law-abid-
ing citizens of their villages in pursuit
of their ordinary occupations. - but
who occasionally join in hostile acts,
our army instructions say that, sif
captured, are not entitled to the priyi-
leges of prisoners of war, but should
be treated summarily as highway rob-
bers or pirates" While torture to ex-
tort confessions may not, under the
rules of war, be applied to regular mil
itary prisoners, it does not follow that
military commanders might not, in
the exercise of their own discretion,
even go 30 far as to apply torture to
that class of men who take the oath of
allegiance, and are captured while in
the commission of hostile or murder
GUS acts. The laws of war are for the
benefit of soldiers. Assassins are out
side the pale. Critics should learn
these distinctions. From '"The Pro-
gress of the World" in the american
Monthly RepietO of ReUieWs for June.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-04

" 1 suffered from dyspepsia and in
digestion for fifteen years, says w.
Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, N. G..
"After I had tried many doctors and
medicines to no avail one of my friends
persuaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave
immediate relief. / can eat almost
anything | want now and my digestion
is good. l cheerfully recommend Ko-
dol" Don't try to cure stomach
trouble by dieting. That only fur
Their weakens the system. You need
wholesome, strengthening food Kodol
enables you to assimilate what you
eat by digesting it without the stom-
aeh's aid G.. M. Shamalia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-04

Morrist0,On Chronicle The nomi-
nation of Dewitt G. Flanagan, of Nor
ris County ut the Fourth District
Democratic Convention on Tuesday
came as a surprise to those Democrats
who did not read the Chronicle last
week, as this was the only paper which
published what was meant to be we'll
guarded news.
Mr.. Flanagan qualifications to rep
resent the Democrats of this district
in Congress are not hard to enunciate.
He is an easy and affable gentleman
and is member of the we'll known
firm of Flanagan, Nay & Co., distillers
and brewers of New York City. Mr..
Flanagan is also well known on the
race track and owns some of the fast
est and most expensive trotters on the
American turf including Little Hell
en-, " 'Ivandorf, Little Belle, ''Sov-
ereign Girl and his famous mare,
"Nellie." But with all of these quail
fications it would at first sight seem
little surprising that such old time
and faithful workers for the party as
ex Mayor Quayle, ex-Judge WV Cut
Ter, Samuel n. Brant and Holloway W.
Hunt should be passed over for gen
tleman, who during his six years resi-
dence in New Jersey is understood to
have never voted. After all perhaps,
when it is remembered that Mr.. Elan
agan has more than one kind OF bar
rel and that he is willing to let supplies
flow both from bung and spiggott now
and in November, it is not 80 surpris.
ing that the convention bowed to the
dictation of well known Morris
County leader.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-04

1T is reported that petition is be-
ing circulated about town for addi-
tional Sunday trains on the Belyidere
Division. There is no need for any
more trains, nor for any trains what
ever on Sunday. There are some peo-
pie in the world who are very willing
that railroaders should work seven
days in a week that they may enjoy a
pleasure trip on Sunday. Sunday, by
common consent, is day of rest, and
the man who encourages an infraction
of this usage, is neither friend of
good morals nor of the workingman.