davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-30

d3Q,it-
lNANTED-wnlrE woMAS FOR qENNN.
w al Aousework and good COOK, In fam
ny, Apply zoos 9Th street, d20.lt
TOR sALE-sECOND HAND FURNITURE;
Il pictures framed, bs'emcn. NiaIh and say
ley streets d3jlmo
U-OR SALE CHEAp--A COOP WONK MAZE,
T. Apply to lli0 Washington stetI, d;J2r
I)RoPOsAi.s-DELAWA STATE EOspI.
L tai AT FARNHURsT,-seaie1 proposals
win be received by the trustees foI the following
supple, 10! tho months OF January, February,
March md April la0a Groceries, bread, beef,
veal ana mutton, &! y goods clothing sG0es and
slippers croCkcry, Cruss and MIX.
Contracts tor MIX must be for the best TN.
Skinned milk for one yea! from January !, 1903
70 January / 1904,
ont Of cattle woIl iattci and dressings hot less
than 500 pounds kidney fat 10 be CXnluiei In
the bids for hind quarters.
Bids for veal to be on the whole animal calves
10 be well tat,cd and dressing not less than %
pounds.
Bids Tor mutton to be on the whole animal;
sheep tc be wei! 'attcd and dressing rot less tAan
All supplies to be delivered TO the hospital
free o! charge and IN such quantities as the
supe:intend ent may direct =.
Blank forms OF propose Is and envelopes vii! be
furnished 10 those who address Dr. william II,
HanCker Farnh,lrst, Delaware.
No bids will be considered unless made on
such blanksan In the matter therein deslgnat,
ed Bid, viii be opened at the hospital at 1890
q. M, Fisday, January 2, 1903 Contracts will
be awarded to TIE bost bidders,
The trustees reserve the right to reject bids not
deemed to be to the best interests Of the insutu.
tlou. Samples can be obtainsd By, applying At
he hospital WILLIAM Z sp hAElc,Kaas.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-30

1IIANTED-WHlTE WOMAN FOR GENNN
w al AOuseworE and good COOK, In fam
lily, Apply zoos " 9Th street, d30.lt
The daily Republican., 1902-12-30

90 Monday evening the members
Of the sewing circle aud their friends
met with Misses May aud Rosa
Thompson in their home 9lS West
Fourth street, The young women
did not sew but en- Dyed themselves
in a social way. One Of the fe a.
lures OF the evening was a guessing
contest Each person was supplied
with 4 card aud pencil and to them
len questions were provided, After
the questions were asked each per
sou read Their answers The per
sen holding the card bearing tic
greatest plumber o! punches was
awarded first prize and the next
highest number the second prize.
Among those present were Mss
Carolyn Pierce, Charlotte Cline,
Bertha Hin. Rcba Wer, Susie
LuEcns, Bessie Blake, Josephine
LuNens, Edna TaIley. May Tnomp.
son Sophie Ialley, Rosa Thompson,
and Messls Sherwood Thompson,
Jotu Middleton, Lester Reeves.
George Abbott, .Ir, William McGel.
isan, Clarence Lynch, Harry Jacobs
VILLAIN English, Mr., Davis.
william English won first prize,
Miss Charlotte Cline second, and Mr..
DAVIS the LOBBY prize.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-30

EOR AALE-sECOND HAND FURNITURE
L pictures framed, basemcn. Nialh and ely.
lev streets u3l. limo
The daily Republican., 1902-12-30

u'OR SALE CHEAr-A GOOD WONK MARE,
= Apply to !2i0 Washington street G;J,at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
TRIED on PIPER'S en- URGES.
Men whom the New commissioner Caught
lOme I'D BcfOrc EbNein.

StrEt Frederick G.. Cars N Of NE church
sree' sation was 'ri,d Yea erday before
Deputy commissioner Ets'ein on charges
Of failing 90 I'll out The police blo,ter in
accordance with III, rules and of failing
10 enter n man Oh the hlotter who was found
locked ny "a pris oner when Second Deputy
Commss orer Piper inspected tho station.
Capt Piper mad the complaint ard testified
10 finding n number Of lines left open on
'he hlotter. Ssrgt Carson testified on
Ia own behalf thai h man VII, IN Capt
Pirer found locNsd up in a : alton cell
ard not entered on III hlotter was "A tramp
VII, had applied for led zng and 20 y h IN
h sergeant had given perm ssion To sleep
in the prs u. 1h' vacant spOoc on he
hlotter, III" sergeant went on 20 explain
had been left for The entrance Of he name
- hat very tramp. Urfcrtunaely, no
had been interrupted ard had gone to bed
without remembering 10 make tho proper
entry. Decision was 7, + rived in the cas-
The Fns' Deputy Commissioner tried
seven other cas7s in which Capt Piper was
the complainant. Parolmen Montgomery
and Hickey Of tho Oak street station, Who
were found chatting on Park row without
gloves Ola and who failed to return 10 their
patrolliug Immediately when so ordered,
were fined three and two DAYS pay re-
Spectivey.
The first victim Of The new sticlS-to-Iho-
curb order was Patrolman Mctilone of the
Eldridge street station, who mOurnfuly re-
piled when as<ed To plead TO the charge
Il s'pcsa I'm guilty If the Commissioner
saws s."
A fine of one days pay was his punish
npnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
WIVES IOR THREE PLtTOONS.
The BETTER Half OF the Police Force DC.
mands a Change In the Hours.

mass meeting under the auspices of
~" Patrolmen's Wives Protective Associa-
non was held al the Cooper Union yester-
dav afternoon for the purpose Of pro-
STs'lng against the two-platoon system
no meeting did 80 with considerable
l"rNor The wives Of the EMPLOYEES of
'n" h"a m, Water and Fire departments
ana ~ the letter carriers of this city had
con called on 10 take part in the demon
STATION and responded in fair numbers
MS. Frank Dunno, president Of the
'>s"cia'lon which had called the NEE, ing.
'eslded Speeches wer" made bv mum
''r - cl"rgvmen, 10y Michael A. Fi2-
."fald Tor IN" New York letter carriers. bv
Namuel . Stevenson for tho letter carriers
e, BROOKLYN and by Mr. q ". La Cour.
W. Wlchman, Mrs. u. II. Moore and
Ms Z Riser
- IN" Rev Erwin Tonnet' 6f tho BROOKLYN
Hp'ls' tabernacle said that 1T il a wise
."n'emans child that knows it's own
''h"r He alao said that the Two -pla, Don
'slein gives the policemen no chance to
attend 20 their religion or to serve their
'". RESOLUTIONS were adopted by the
""ihg calling on the voters Of this city
y" support only such candidates as had
.at Jared themselves in favor OF the three
platoon system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
NAY MAKE DRY DOLLiR TESTIFY
To SHOW That Honest John kelly Really
Ran q Gambling House.

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday
that he might call Senator Timothy D. Sui
livan TO testify in a John Doe proceeding
concerning the checks of 81, 1906 and 81 600
that we're sent him on Aug. 2 and Nov 2,
1901 the stubs of which were found in Hon
est John kelly's gambling house. Mr.
jerome wants TO show that Kelly ran a
gambling house If sullivan made bets in
the place or in the poolrCoin Iun in con-
nection with il, with John Kelly or Billy
HAYES, Mr.. Jerom" says, II would be cor
roboratiye evidence 81 that of his own
sleuths
The hearing In the cases Of the prisoners
arrested in the raids upon Kelly. Shang
Draper's French Louiss Lou Belts and
Tim kenny's L. set for Monday before
Justice Wyatt of Special Sessions, who is
sued the raiding warrants.
No one believes that the men under ar
rest are the proPrietors or arr anything
bu, employees Mr. Jerome was non-com-
INITIAL as 10 when he would ,cgin John
Doe proceeding, He says. however. that
he is determined to get at the real heads of
the raided houses this inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
SISPENDS CAPT. CREEDEN.
Lacking PAY, He May Decide to Retire or
TO Be Tried on CHARGES.

Capt. Timothy J. Creeden of the East
Eishty--ighth stree, station was suspended
from duty without pay Yesterday and
Snrgt. James Casey was ordered to take
charge Of the precinct as acting captain
The Commissioner ia trying in this way to
bring the Creedan matter to a head The
captain is now under charges growing out
"f District Attorney Jorome's raid on an
alleged poolroom in East Eighty-first street
but ref = : to appear for trial. on the ground
If i'll health.
Three police sIrgeoi have declared
that the cartan IS + fTerug from a DIS.
ease OF the heart which not only will pre-
vent him from taking the s'ai Il. Int also
from RS ming active service. Yet he has
shown no intention sc retiring The
!, : )eI sion from duty with | ~ of nav may
help him To make NJ h : mind
Capt. Delaney Of the Fast Thirtv-fifth
street station. who il a'eD under charges
and who's CON sol, Gen. Ben iaTin Tracy
has request, d permission for him 10 retire
on account Of i'll health, was ordered to APP
pear before beard If examination to-
morrow. Capt. DELANEY y now having
h vacation, aad il was said when II began
a few DAYS ago, hat he would never return
TO his station on duty.
When Delaney went away he left Sergi
John DAILY a. acting captain. DAILY 80
acted until yesterday Last night il was
learned that Commissioner Partridge had
ordered Sers Scheyer to supersr,le DAILY
II was SAID that Schcyer who is the
senior sergeant a. the station. vert to
Capt F. Norton Goddard and Induced
him 10 intercede with Commissioner Part
ridge This is the first time thar the pref
or"nce Of c6Itain has been disrc ga rded
in this way 10y the Police Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
TO ENFORCE THE EXCISE LAWS
New >Oclct, TO Operate Like Dr. Park.
bursts Incorporated at Albany

Articles Of Incorporation of the New York
Society for the Z forcemrnt of the Excl 20
Laws were filed at Albany on "Wednesday
The directors are the Rev. Charles 4
Frasurc of Sherbourne, tyson =. Lane Of
lonkers and John + Sherman. Naldemar
Sillo and Abraham Faichc of this city
Sherman and Sillo are practising physicians
and Faiche is n Harlem lawyer
DR. Sherman said that the society was not
yet well under way, but that its work would
he done in similar manner to that 81 DR.
Parkhurat's So cietv for the Prevention Of
Crime, Agents, he said. will be emplov' d
to secure evidence Of violation and who N
this il done the violator- will he arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Joshua Chase Sanders AMI Ills Nne Have
Bccn Married Fif,, Years To-day.

Mr., and Mrs. Joshua Chase Sanders of
llo West forry-fourth street are 10 cele-
brate their golden wedding to-day and
have sent out notice TINT the kind wishes
and congra,ulal ions Of all dear friends
will I've most joyfully esteemed" but they
will have no formal reception.
Mrs, Sanders, who * ~ years old. il
confined TO her room Mr. Sanders. who
il four years her senior, had slight s. roke
Of paralysis a month ago. but is now him
self again.
He Is known for his school books. and
recently published tbs Sanders ANALYTICAL
Defner and Higher Spoller."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
THE GOOD THING LEVY LOST.
Girl suing Him for a7O.OOO says Her
Father Kept Him and Ills Horse.

Miss Ida Dreyfuss Of AL South Fifteenth
street, Newark. has brought suit for 500
90 against Louis Levy. a butcher. for
breach Of promise of marriage. She had
1cvy arrested yesterday and he was held
in $50o bail for rial on Nov. D. Miss Drey-
fuss declared that Levy not only became
engaged to marry her on April 10. 1899,
setting he time for August, 1902, but made
his home in her fathers family for two
aud half years and did not pay board.
She asserts also hat lie induced her To give
up h"r place in n department ~ ore, and
stabbed his horse In her fathers barn.
Now. she saws. he refuses 10 marry her
and is making arrangements to marry
another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
BAN. $1,000: THEFT, Sr2.
magistrate deuel. Shows His Disappro, aI
Of the "(reeper Came

W. '"V sTSSpct Some.
Lille Hill Of 2S8 West Thir,y-ninth $, rect
and James Waters and Arthur T.. Drsnc
both Of 2S7 West Thirty-ninth street. were
arraigned yesterday in the IVES, Side police
court, charged with larceny. Although
but si2 was involved, Magistrate Deuel.
held the prisoners in 5000 bail each for
'rlal' The larc~nv. tho Magistrate said
looked very much like a "craeJ,ar ga mo, +"
Tor which he has a particular aversion.
Policeman GoIdhammer of the West
rorfN-seventh stree, station said that
early on Wednesday morning John Ticrnev
OF VIZ East Fourteenth street told him that
~ mad been robbed Of SIS by a woman
al 258 West Forty-third street, Gold
Hammer went to the house with Ticrney.
They got into the 'oom where Ternev
had been robbed only 10 And another
woman. Lille Hin. who il known 10 the
police. and man who described himself
a. a. Harry > PanncH. druggist at az West
Thirty-ninth street
Goldhammer had Pannell look through
his pockets. He found that he had lee n
robbed of ti2. Gpldhammer promptly
broke in the door leading 30 an adjoining
room and ssw three young men running
9nt. lie caught one ON W" next floor,
Tierney nabb-d another, bu, the third
escaped
The Hill woman gave PANEL some
money not TO make q charge against her,
the policeman said, but Pannell went TO
court anyway.
Tierney and Pannell corroborated Po-
liceman Goldhammei' story
~ hate these 'creepei places" said
Magistrate Deuel.. Il ON glad TO let INV
views be known. ! wish that the testi-
mony would permit me 10 issue warrants
20 clean out that house III hold these
pris oners in 1900 bail each"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
Miss ITO, Engaged to secretary Of Russian
Embassy.

WASHINGTON, oct. % Announcement
was made here to-day Of the engagement
of Miss Martha Hoy, daughter of Pay
master james Hoy, T. $. n, and Mr. Pierre
Reyes vensky, Secretary of the Russian
Embassy. No date has vet been set for
the marriage, but a. Mr. Rogestvensty j.
it will probably take place soon. Miss
Hoy has been in society for several sea
sons past and is popular in navy circles
Her cousin, Miss Frances Pavson, married
Pierre Botkine Of the Russian Embassy, and
another cousin. Miss Jeanette Payson. i,
the wife of Raymond lie CHAT. son Of the
former Belgian Minister to Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
Mistake al POLLING Place Not Felony.

Justice I.eyentr,t has discharged Adolph
Arentzeu. who was arrested and imprisoned
on a charge Of Illegal registration. He
SAYS:
Merely presenting ones self for regis
tration in the innocent belief that one il
entitled to register where. under the pro-
visions of the law, no such right exists
is not felony embraced in the statutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
Reese-Nacalarnry =.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. ?3.-The marrisg &C.
OF Miss Rose Wilson Mac alsrney to J. Ramsey
Reese OF New York took place at noon to.
day in Grace Methods, Episcopal Church
Dr.. George T.. Reed, president OF Dickinson
GollssTe, and state Librarian. and The ,Rey
Was given away BY her brother, Robert Mae
alsrney OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
FRONT PLATFORMS FOR COPS.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 90. Hopes The, u
Keep the Road Clear,

BY order Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, patrolmen in uniform are to be
permitted To ride on the front platforms
of Brooklyn trolley cars. Incidentally they
will I've expected To keep the road clean Of
trucks ana slow moving pedestrians.
I'VE don't expect the Police Department
to run our cars said an official yesterday
THE policemen prefer To ride on the front
platforms and their presence will scare
some Of the obstieperous from blocking up
the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
IN Harry" to ~ Produced In Vienna

David Rola-oo received a callegra m
Yesterday from Frau Helene Odilon stat.
Z that ~ho will produce his play "Di
Harry for the first time in Vienna on
saturday, Nov. = Frau Odilon has So
g1r"d from Mr. Bclasco the rights for "Du
Rarry' for Austria, Germany and Russia
10" Vienna prOGu''ion will be nearly a
'ouni@rpart of that which Mrs Leslie
'artcr l. now playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
Cole Dixon.

Ashley 1rmble Cole Of $50 West Its,h
street. son OF Col Ashley W Cole. State
Railroad Commissioner, married LAST nig,t.
at tho Church Of the New Jerusalem in Es.,
Thrty-hlth street. Miss Emily Caroline
Dixon. The Rev. Julian II Smvth por-
formed the ceremony The b-ide is tho
daughter Of Mrs. Emily Dixon OF .atS Scvcnt
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
A Crcepins.Joint Precinct.

On the trial of eXPolicemsn Bcadc for
merly Of the West Thirty-seventh street
squad, for cKtorting $50 from woman
who kept a fiat in West I hirty-seventh
street the evidence in the General Sessions
has shown that many absolute women
have been arrested in the two fiat houses
that adjoin. the house and that some were
charged with stealing from men, Mr. Jerome
sald to reporters that the precinct was full
Of creeping joints" Police Captain
Haughey is now In command,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
NCElrON--Dlal.

BrIpGLroRr. Conn. Oct ~ The mar
risHe OF Miss Alice T. NJ. Dial. daughter of
Mr.. Wilbur L, Dial OF this city. to Joseph \
-. Mays Catholic Church this forenoon
Tho ceremony WAS performed by the bride.
grooTs orothsT. the Rev Father Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

TIE SrS has received for the beue0t OF Pur III.
Old PARK police horse, % from y. r. B." which
mad already been promised. and u FROM :. r, r."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
PUBLICATIONS.
18th
Thousand

TO read about Nancy is to
enjoy a literary filtration to
which are attached no conse-
quences. -. P. N. in The
critic.
"A study Of Nancy's methods
would repay any young woman
about to start on a career as a
fascinator. "-MmSey's.
A delightfully."- ingenious,
charmingly frivolous, absolutely
irresistible creature. - TAI
COLT WILLIAMS in Book NeWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
SEMENTS.

18th -. Theatre. near 9th ~. Mats. Wed. { sat
BRANDON lyman LAST WFEKl
In ROBERT ENNFT, The DAVIS az isp3
NEXT WEEK. Mr.. ClfAl' NCEN OLCoTr In
his latest success, Old LIMERICK TOWN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
AMI SENENTS.

TO INSURE PROPER tIASSIFICA.
TON ~ TuE SUNDAY stN. ADyrR.
EASEMENTS MIST EF HANDED n
NOR LATER THAN y. ". SATURDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06

ny's organization, the terms Of its
charter, and gives its present officers as
Henry Earle, vice president, and P. De
Lacey Liebermann. secretary and treas
urer 1t states also that the company
has conducted a large business in South
America and this country"
According to Mr.. Cromwell the Crude
Rubber Company has now stock OF
rubber and bills receivable in excess of
81, 1000, 900, nearly all of which is pledged
to bankers Mr.. Cromwell said also
that the cmopany's direct liabilities are
about SO, 600, 600, added to which are in
dorsements and guarantees footing up
another 50 1000, 900. OF this latter amount
about $500 600 is of the paper of George
Watkinson & Co. of Philadelphia,
whose failure was announced few
days ago.
When organized and incorporated in
1897 under the laws of Virginia the
Crude Rubber Company had an author
ICED capitalization of 100000, of which
s6o0.000 was in preferred shares and
100000 in common shares.
Later the common stock was bought
in by the company, so that at this time
there is only the 100000 of preferred
stock outstanding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
Wonderful Spring in Florida.

Washington, Jan. 6.-As part of the
water resources Of the country, the
United States Geological Survey is
studying the wonderful Florida springs
and lakes from which most Of the riv
ers of the state have their rise Kissen-
gen Spring in Polk county is one of
these. The water has temperature of
20 degrees fahrenheit. and is strongly
impregnated with sulphur, iron and
other ingredients that characterize ar
tesian waters In that region The
spring is evidently a natural artesian
WE'LL The water all comes from one
point, gushing up vertically with great
force thru a circular orifice in the bot
tom of the basin and altho the basin is
thirty feet deep or more the force Is SO
great that the water directly over the
orifice is considerably higher than the
surface of the lake at the banks. While
swimming in this delightful pool it is
found to be exceedingly difficult to keep
in position over this spring boil, and
impossible to sink in the water at that
point The outflow of the spring, as
measured by the photographers of the
geological survey was found to be $4,000
gallons each minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
GIFT FROM THE KAISER.
Captured Gun Presented to German
Veterans in United States.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 6.-Peter
Schneider, chairman of the German
veterans monument committee, an
nouncd yesterday that he had received
contributions as follows: From En-
peror William, a bronze gun captured in
battle; from the grand duke of Hesse,
200 marks; from the grand duke of Ba-
den, 200 marks; from the city of Ham
en-. 100 marks
The organization Of the veterans OF
the German armies consists of fourteen
companies which have seen service in
either or both the Austrian and Franco
Prusslan wars. 1t is called the Central
League Of Fatherland Warriors. They
have purchased large plot in Hillside
cemetery, where only veterans of the
league may be inferred. In the center
of the plot a space forty-eight square
has been reserved for the monument.
The kaiser's gun will further ornament
the plot. and the money received from
the grand dukes and the German cities
is contribution towards the monu-
ment
The league hopes to collect the sum
OF 81, 900, and already several handsome
contributions have been secured from
German noblemen and women and from
prominent German-Americans ALI SOL
oilers who have been noncrably dis
charged from the kaiser's army are ELI
gible to membership, and thu society
is in fiourishing condition. The gun
bestowed by the emperor has not yet
left Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
SMALLPOX ALARMS LINCOLN.
Citizens of illinois Town Charge Asy-

Citizens OF Illinois own Charge Asy-
Ium Officers With careIessness.
Lincoln Ill.,, Jan. Standardization
exists In this city over the manner in
which the so-called smallpox epidemic
has been handled by the officers at the
state asylum for feeble minded chill
dren, and there is talk of an indignation
meeting. The disease has not gained a
foothold outside the institution, and
nothing will be done until it does.
The asylum officers are being criti-
cised for allowing the alleged smallpox
to exist at the institution for a fort
night. and also allowing the inmates
and children to expose thousands of
persons before announcing the nature
Of the disease. Gross negligence or ig-
norance Is charged.
There are 11S patients at the state
asylum said to be suffering from small
pox but doubts exist as to whether all
the cases are smallpox or not. No
deaths have occurred and only few
new cases have developed since last
Monday. The institution authorities
announced on Friday night that the
disease was under control.
Miss Edna Spanogle of Ogle county,
and Miss Ella Frazee of Toledo, Ia.
teachers at the institution, arrived
from their vacation on Friday and vol
unfairly went inside the quarantine
lines and took up their duties.
The city and county are still main
tanning the quarantine against the in
stitution. Only one case Of smallpox
has appeared in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06

appealed to the conscience of the pub
lie. who made the government"
He went on to say that even some OF
the Christian priesthood was ashamed
of this hideous butchery. The country
was still in the mood of an oriental ty-
rant. who would not recognize any au-
thority capable of treating for peace,
but was bent on subjugation, which
could only mean in this case extermina-
tion or perhaps transportation of an
entire nation.
One may perhaps pity the average
Englishman who stands between these
two accusers One condemns him for
lack of patriotism because he is not
more warlike. while the other denounces
him as bloodthirsty tyrant and oppres-
cor. One may infer, therefore, that this
has not been particularly happy new
year thus far for John Bull.