davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
FUSION IN NEBRASKA
TACIT AGREEMENT IS REACHED IN
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb, March 19-The state
central committees of the Democrats and
Populists met here this evening to decide
on the time and place for the state con-
vention, but decided to delegate power
to their respective chairmen. The ques-
ton Of fusion was discussed in executive
session, ana while no binding action was
taken there was a tacit agreement that
the two parties would fuse on a state
ticket.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Cloudy; Rain; colder.
I-Tawney's sun Has Been Set.
Still Probing the Merger.
Aim of Party to Aid Beers.
Otis Explains His Acts.
BritOns Need Larger Army.
Sultan Will Not Repay Ransom.
Mayor in Pleasant Mood.
Loop for the SeIby Line.
Drys Meet With Defeat.
3-CompIete Returns of Election.
4-EditoriaI.
New York Letter.
5-Spcrting News.
Rooney Is Matched.
6-WOman's Page.
Daily News.
7-Day's Doings in minneapolis.
saltwater News.
s-Coast Trains Arrive.
Railroad News.
0-Market Reports.
IO-Try to Identify Body.
Merger in Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
LONG YEARS CAPTIVE
WHILE MOURNED BY FAM
lily AS DEAD
NOW CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
Wife, Who Has Again Been Married,
Discovers That He, Too, Re-
HeyinE Her Dead, Weds
Second Time.

NEW YORK, March 19.-After twelve
years Imprisonment among the bushmen
in Australia, Joseph ]. Gill, son of the
late Thomas Gill, a well known Brook
lyn manufacturer, has been heard from
by his family, who had mourned him as
dead. Gil left home in 1856, and in 1898
his wife, believeing him dead, married
again.
August IS, 1856, Joseph G. Gill sailed
from New York for Australia, where he
had extensive mining interests. The
mines were situated about 500 miles from
Sydney, and Gill expected to be gene
two or three years. He left behind a
wife and two children, boys of seven
and five years respectively.
For two years letters were received reg
ularly His mining interests were pros
pering and he hoped soon to return to
the United States, he wrote In his last
letteI
A period in which no tidings were re-
ceived from Mr. Gill followed, and then
came a letter from the American con-
sui at Sydney N. S. W., stating that
Joseph Gill, a wealthy mine operator and
four companions, had been ambushed
and killed by Australian bushmen in
Australia not far from the mines which
the Brooklyn man controlled.
Sends Letter to Police.
1nlS Was the last nedfu from gill un-
til the news of Imprisonment which has
just been received. 1t came in the form
of a letter to Inspector Mclaughlin, of
the Brooklyn police The letter was
dated Daigupan, Northern Luzon, p I.
The letter, which was written in No
vember, 1901, was addressed to the chief
Of police Of Brooklyn 1t was az fol-
lows:
In 1856 I left my home in Brooklyn for
Australia, where I was held captive in
the interior by Bushmen until two years
ago. l then came to these islands and
entered the campaign with Macabebe
was severely wounded, and | am afraid
am cripple for life. l am now making
my way back to Sydney, Australia, to my
wife and child.
do not know if my dear mother is
dead but would be glad to know her
ers. 1 shall be in Sydney by the time
you receive this letter. Please address
me in care Of the United States consul
at Sydney.
His Mother Is Found.
The Brooklyn police had little difficulty
in finding Gnl's mother. Gable messages
were at once sent to Gill at Sydney.
No details have yet been received con-
cerning Gil's Imprisonment among the
Bushmen, who murdered his four com
parions. After his escape Gill is said
to have attempted to secure information
concerning his family. The private de-
tective whom he is said to have employed
reported that his wife was dead and soon
afterward Gill married a Sydney woman
Gilrs love of adventure led to his enlist
ment IN the Philippine service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
HONOR WOMAN STRIKER
MEN BY VOTE OF 10000 ADMIT
HER TO THE UNION.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, March 19-The International
Brotherhood of Leather Workers next
tuesday evening will admit TO full men,
bership Miss Maud Dennison, the first
woman to explore the mysteries of the
order. The votes of 10000 men were nee
essary before this radical step could be
taken, and all voted in the affirmative.
Last summer strike was declared bv
the 299 men employed in the same shop
with Miss Dennison. She went out with
the men, did her share of patrol work,
made speeches and generally deported
herself as model striker. This so won
the admiration of the men that they will
take her into full membership.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
BRYAN LIVES IN A BARN
NOTED DEMOCRAT ABANDONS CITY
AND MOVES TO THE FARM.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 19-W J.
Bryan is no longer resident of the city
Of Lincoln. This was Mr.. Bryan's forty
second birthday, and he celebrated the
eevnt by moving to his farm, four miles
from the city. Until a handsome country
residence which he is building is COM
pleted, Mr. Bryan and his family WI
live in lne barn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
THIEVES IN THE VATICAN
THE POPE'S Loss BY THEFT SAID
TO BE 100000 POUNDS
Three Officials Charged With En-
bezZlement Are Placed on Trial
in Secular Court
in Rome.

ROME, March 19-The trial before a
secular court of three officials of the
vatican charged with thefts from the
vatican treasury aggregating 16 wv pounos
commenced here today.
This is the first time the vatican has
had recourse to secular tribunal.
La Patria asserts that altogether 900, 900
pounds, mostly the pcpes personal prop
erty, has been en- bezzled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
FAIR WILL IS BROKEN
SUPREME COURT DECLARES THE
TRUST CLAUSE INVALID.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The su-
preme court of this state. in a decision
handed dowr today declares the trust
clause in the win of the late Senator
James G. Fair, invalid and the property
will at once be distributed among the
children Of the deceased senator 1t is
estimated that the estate is worth up
wards Of $40, Coo
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
PRESIDENT A WRESTLER
LIFE GROWS MORE STRENUOUS AS
FAT COMES TO PRESIDENT.
Special to The 3Iobe.

Special to The ilObe.
WASHINGTON, March 1s-Prof. ]. ].
O'Brien, physical Instructor from Bos-
ton. has been visiting the White house
twice a day since Sunday last. wrestling
with President Roosevelt. He goes to
the house early in the morning and
about o'clock in the evening.
The president is said to be reducing his
surplus flesh by means of his wrestling
bouts with O'Brien, who is an expert on
the mat. O'Brien is much smaller and
lighter than the president, but his skill
makes up for the size and the two ex-
perience some strenuous moments to-
gether.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 19-A1though
the details of the programme for the
acquisition of the Danish West Indian
islands has not been perfected, the dis
cussion of the subject by the cabinet has
indicated a purpose on the part of the
president to erect a provisional govern
ment in the islands at the outset.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
RHODES WEAK BUT ALIVE

CAPE TOWN. March ia bulletin is
sued at midnight last night said that
cecil Rhodes had taken nour1shment, that
he was slightly stronger and that at
that time he was sleeping.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
BLOCKADE IS BROKEN
TRAINS FROM THE COAST AT LAST
REACH FARGO
Passengers Warm in Praise of Rail-
road Management which Pro-
vided Comfort During
Five Days Tie-Up.
SDeciaI to The GInha

specAaT 10 The GIObe.
FARGO, N. D., March 19.-After a five
days blockade the first Northern Pacific
train from the coast arrived here late
this afternoon and half dozen more
followed at short intervals. The passen-
gers in general have suffered little illness
are in good spirits and speak highly of
the railroad company, which provided free
meals and looked after their comfort as
nearly as possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
sEVENTY-FIvE PER CENT OF FO-
TAI VOTE RECORDED
AT POLLS
DEMOCRATS MORE NUMEROUS
Few Surprises in the ResuIts-0InyOE
Smiths Wonderful Run-Dem-
Ocratic Judgeships still
in Doubt.
SOME WARDS LEFT OUT IN COLI
RESULT OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Republican Democratic
MAYOR.
Frank B. DOran. Robert 4. Smith.
COMPTROLLER.
D. >. McCardy. Louis Eetz.
y TREASURER.
J. III. WOlterstorR. Otto Rremer
JUDGES MUNICIPAL COURT.
>. w. Finehout. w. Louis Kelly In
Robert c. Hinc. owen II. o'Neiu.
JUSTICES.
G. s. HoR. John ~ CIonc,.
Il. L. Mills. Jancs II. Eorre1I,
ASSEMBLYMEN.
Howard Wheeler. II. Schiffmann.
A. a. Fruden. Il. II. WhitcOmb.
= .. nelson. NJ. DOran Jr.
III. G. Schurmeier. Henry q HAAS
a H hOsen. Joseph Horejs.
Frank Arnold. Winn Power.
Nj. G. Craig. George Lambert.
f. ii. Haas John III. HeaIev
H. W. Phillips. w. A. Van SlyI1e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
ALDERMEN,

y II. Holt.
E' L. MnhIe. w. II. Buschmann
u. A baltimore. Andrew DahIquis
ii. n. Cook. #. j. Huber.
John seIb. o. w. ROhIand.
Paul Martin. NJ. j. MOriarty.
j. w. L. Corning.
H. II. SchWabe. Matthias Bnntz.
Edwin snodsrass.J. w. Hinkens
;. NJ. Hackney. l.. j. DObner.
ID. Il. Elder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

Louis Betz ran away from his two
opponents in the race for the Demo-
cratic comptrollership nomination. hav-
ing 200 more votes than the combined
vote OF AIessrs. Miller and Prendergast
j. j. McCaro-' had an equally easy thing
of it for the Republican nomination, de-
feating George Taane by more than two
to one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
Butter, Cheese and EGGS.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Butter--Recepts. $3.50
packages Market unsettled State dairy. 1870
21l1c: State creamery, 1s1kQ22Ac; renovated. IN
20c factory, Td19c; imitation creamery, 15l2@
2Ol1c. Cheese-Receipts, ABB packages: Market
irregular. New State full cream small colored
choice 9s.c; white. 10%c; large colored, SAC;
white 1Oc Eggs-Receipts, 13.4S5 packages
Market weak State and Pennsylvania, 1712qlSc;
Western storage packed, 17q171zc; Southern, lS1a
G14lzc.
PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-Butter steady. but
quiet: extra Western creamery, 221zd23c; extra
nearby prints. 23c. Eggs dull and weak; fresh
nearby, 1712c loss off; fresh Western, 1Sc; fresh
Southwestern. 1715c loss off; fresh Southern. 16c
loss off. Cheese steady; New York full creams,
prime small, Ike New York full creams, fair to
good. 1O15d11c
BALTIMORE. June 7-Butter steady. Fancy
imitation 20d21c; fancy creamery, 2Sc; fancy
ladle $4,000: fancy roll. 1920; good roll, $50
1ec: store packed. 176l1sc. Eggs steady. Fresh,
1e616Ihc Cheese steady. Large, 10Aq11c; me-
dunn. 1f61fLc; small, 1LMu1zc.
CHICAGO, June 7.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was easy; creameres
1s622c: dairies, 1Sd19iAc Cheese weak at 9l26
101ac Eggs easy; fresh, 15Ac.
LOUISVILLE, June 7.-Butter-Common and
medium, 14d15c per Id; good, Ice. Eggs. lac.
ST. LOUIS, June 7-Butter steady. Creamery,
16d23c; dairy. 15d19c. Eggs steady at 14lac.
CINCINNATI. June Eggs steady at 14hc.
Butter steady. Cheese steady. Ohio fiat, 1Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
SPENCER ON MUSICAL TOPICS.
The Scientist Holds Some Very Sound
Views on the Subject.
Chicago Evening Post.


Herbert Spencer has been great lover of good
music all his life. He has written SUCCESSFULLY
and interestingly the subject of the origin and
development of music, and Of his early
his new volume Facts and Comments tbera
several original and remarkable ESSAYS on
music art and on the essential mission ~
that noble and divine art. There il Incidental
cies IN music, and this is wonderfully acute Mr.
Spencer touches nothing without Illuminating
and adjoining IL.
Mr. Spencer ridicules the notion that music
should or does add to our knowledge OF life
He who while listening. seeks for such krourI
edge will lose that which the music should give
Music and art generally have cultural effects NJ
doubt. but these are consequent on the excite
ment of the superior emotions Music thar does
not appeal 10 the emotions is an OUTRAGE or -
public compelled 10 hear IL.
In Mr.. Spencer words Music may appeal IA
crude and coarse feelings. % refined
noole ones and in 50 far as IL does the latter il
awakens the higher nature and works an effect
though but transitory effect of a beneNcfai
kind But the primary purpose of music Is
neither instruction nor culture. but pleasure and
this Is an all-suflcient purpose" Only those
~no oeileve that pleasure is sin demur to
this admirable statement What Mr. Spencer
thinks OF the descriptive" and ''progra nnrne''
music OF the day 1t is not difficult surnise. 1t
gar stun which is palmed on as music bv in
ferior composers and conductors il abhorred bv
MI Spencer as demoralizing agency
In another essay he protests against the cor-
ruption OF music by teachers and performers
against feats Of vocalization or displays OF sili
ana gymnastics The dominant feeling. he says
OF the music rendered but desire FOR annlanss
Commercialisn. too. Is responsible for ne -
ruption OF music Chamber music is PLAYED in
.s hss nsls. recitals are given in vast space
How true all this is. and how timelvt
49, spencer mas daring essay On the future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
VITALITY OF THE ADVERTISER.
Why He Is Apt to Succeed in the
Family Newspaper.
Fourth Estate.

good story is told OF American army
City Tribune, who chiefly has been interested 20
receive his home newspaper in order to know
who. among his former friends, and especially
among the business men in his own home.
alive. for he judges OF their vitality by the sim
pie fact whether they advertise in the news
papers not
It would hardly be fair to take this oficer's
view, common as IL is, 10 whether the ad-
vertser is alive and the nonadvertser dead.
frankly. We believe IL is too much 10 say that
the nonadvertiser is dead
Some business propositions cannot be advertised
In the newspapers Some cannot be advertised
at all in the ordinary acceptance OF that term.
although we believe. II definitions be chosen
carefully. that no business ever succeeds unless
Ii is advertised in some way.
Perhaps this is by the talk OF the enterprisng
and persuasive statesmen: perhaps ~ is by some
by means OF the family newspaper, and prefers-
While il is probably too much 10 say that the
nonadvertiser is dead IL is certainly true.
cording TO the laws of competition. which are
immutable. that the nonadvertiser push
his business In some way or he is likely 10 be
dead.
He must consider all the various means OF
soliciting business and in nine Of ten
he viii conclude that the newspaper which goes
into the home. which claims the attention Of the
husband is more likely in the long run 10 Weld
him the best returns for his money. But adver-
tise he
The Is that his competitors will adver-
tiSe II he does not. and by Just much they
VIII In time get the better OF him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, June -Flour-Receipts.
1909 brls; exports. 1856 brls Mar
ket steady; winter patents, S4Q41O; winter
straights, $S.75G3.S5; Minnesota patents.
SS.9Od410; winter extras, S3.15GS. IS; Mime
sofa bakers, $3.15Q33o; winter low grades.
S2.95d315 Rye flour steady; fair to good.
SS.2OQ3.45; choice to fancy, SS5563.7O. Corn
meal dull; yellow Western, $3.50; Brandy
wine, S345qS.55. Rye steady; No 2 West
ern, 65S4c f. o. b. afioat; State, 63664c C. i. (.
New York. car lots
Wheat-Receipts, 14e, SIS bu: exnorts OH =
0l9 blu. Spot quiet; No > red 7S5sc elevator
7S5sq795sc t. o. b. aflOat; No 1 northern Du-
luth. S11sc f. o. b. afoat; No. 1 hard Mani
toba, S$4c f. o. b. afloat. A strong wheat
market prevailed during the forenoon. at
fected by covering. bullish cables showers
in harvest districts and foreign buying
Later the market sagged off under realiz-
ing and closed easy at 1sQl4c net advance.
July. IS 5-16q7S24c. closed at 7Sssc; Septem-
Der. 7619d77c. closed at 761Rc; December. 77s.
Q7S3sc, closed at 77s4c.
Corn-Receipts. 70,350 bu: exports . 4S4 bu
Spot steady; No. ?, 701zc elevator. 71c f. o.
b. afioat. Supported by strong cables. bull
ish reports from the corn belt, owing TO
rains and light offerings. corn ruled active
and firm to-day; finally reacted with wheat
and closed easy at sc net advance. July
6Sa6S1sc, closed at Csc; September, 64ixG
64i4c, closed at 64lsc; December closed at
5O11c.
Oats-Receipts, 1880 bu; exports 100 $50
bu Spot quiet; No >. 45l5c: No. 8. 45c: No.
white. Sic; No. white. 5015c; track mixed
Western, a5Q47c; track white, 4Sd54c. OPP
tons higher on crop news and covering
Hay steady; shipping. 6O665c; good to
choice. S0d95c.
Hops steady; State. prime to choice. 1901
crop. 19d22c: 1900. 14G15c: old. 5Gec: Pacific
coast. 1901 crop. 171kc: 1900, 14d15c: old, 5GSc.
Hides quiet; Galveston, 20 to . lbs 1Sc:
California, p to . lbs 1sc; Texas dry. ?,
to 80 lbs. 13c. Leather steady; acid 24d25c.
Beef firm; family. Sl5.50d1650; mess. Sl4;
beef hams. S2ld22; city extra India mess.
S25G ISIS. Cut meats quiet picked bellies.
S10Q10.75; picked shoulders. s. 25GS. 10:
picked hams, S5dl2 Lard steady: Western
steam. S10.65. Refined steady: Continental
S1l: compound. SS.501S %. Pork firm: family.
SO. 25Gl9.J0; short clear, $s7562l %; mess,
SIS. 5Oli19.
Tallow weak: city go for PACKAGE. 6.25c;
country package free. 6.50c. Cotton-seed
oil quiet: prime crude nominal prime yell
low. 45lzc.
Rice frm; domestic fair 10 extra, asa
6lzc. Molasses steady: New Orleans open
kettle. good 10 choice. 33d41c. Peanuts
firm; fancy hand picked, 4lzc; other domes-
tic. 3d424c.
Coffee-Spot Rio dull: No invoice SIC
Mild quiet and steady: Cordova. S6lIIzc
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 23sc; CEN
trifugal. e6 test, 3l1c. Molasses sugar
11-16c. Refined firm; No s. 4-15c: No. 4
405c; No S, $500; No. g. 3.S5c; No. 10. S.S0c;
No. II. 3.75c: Nc. u. ACC. No. Is. 3. roc: No
II. 3.7oc; confectieners' "A. 4.45c; mold A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

More grain has been handled on this mar
ket in the past week than In any week for
many months and the week closed with
prices ranging lac lower on all cereals
than on Monday. Track bids as reported
by the secretary of the Board OF Trade on
Saturday ended as follows:
Wheat easy: No. red. 7sc track: No. 2
red. 7Sc on milling freight; No. 3 red. 74d76c
track; wagon. 7Sc.
Corn easy; No. 1 white. size: No. 2
white. Sic. No white, size; No. white,
601aN621zc; No white mixed. 631hc; No. J
@6l1zc No. yellow. 6Shc; No. yellow.
$3.50; No. yellow, 59Ad61%c; No. mixed.
63izc; No mixed, 631zc; No. mixed 5912
G6i1zc; ear, tfc.
white. 42@4d4314c; No. mixed. 42l2q43c; No.
3 mixed, 42d421Ac.
Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, S12. 1913. %:
No. timothy, s1115q1175
speCtiOns-Wheat: No. 2 red, 2 cars.
Corn No. white. 6 cars; No. 3 white 20
cars; No. . yellow, 2 cars; No 2 mixed
cars; No 4 mixed, L car; total, 81 cars.
Oats: No mixed, cars. Hay: No. 1
timothy. 3 cars; No. timothy, 2 cars;
No. 1 clover, 1 car; total. cars.
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market were
the Ightest of any week for months. Far
Iners were too busy to bring in corn, oats
and hay. but with a light demand those
who were on the market were unable to
advance prices 10 any great extent. The
range as reported by the wagon weigh
master was about follows;
COrn-65G6So per bu.
Oats-44G4Sc per bu.
Hay-Timothy. choice. S19914.5o; mixed,
su0l3; clover. ssd1O. according to quality.
Sheaf Oats-S12G13 per ton.
Straw-S5d6, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
Not Superannuated.
Youths Companion.


When a position of prominence in bust
ness or in public life falls 10 an excention-
ally youthful man, the incident IS com,
monty noted as showing that this is the
Jay OF young men. ct 1t should not be for
gotten that this is also an age of old men
examination would probably result in
showing that each class is now plavinc-
about its usual part in the work of the
General Bragg. Of Wisconsin. who was
recently appointed consul general at Ha-
Xana, has passed his seventy-fifth birth
day Thus the first occupant Of that Of
nee under the independent republic will be
a man who had made a brilliant war record
before President Roosevelt was five years
Mr. George H Williams. OF Oregon urbo
mas been nominated for mayor OF Port
land, was the attorney general OF the
United States when Mr.. Knox the nrese-,
attorney general was a law student spS
was presidential elector before MIR. Knor
was born. N
illusions OF aged men 10 the place OF SEMI
ority which they realize that the 80
come TO occupy. Senator Vest of Missouri
IN discussing civil war incident in 80
Senate a few weeks ago. remarked -. -
was the only surviving member Of ~ -,
ate of the Confederate States. and adda5
t snat II Mould DC only a short time before
that body. ~es OF
Senator Hoar. in similar vein. sx-
one, f III Oi f elle 1sath OF Senator Morrill,
gressional service. ''Hencefortb "a Jon1
work with my juniors =" shaH
FRESHMEN sophomores. juniors. seniors
most OF us sooner or later become 4, 80
college OF everyday life. even II irs s,,c.
SessNe gradations are less disfincfiz-
Is work and opportunity in evsrv 1oe os
VICE application is the half-facetfous Re-
MAJ, marx OF the late William Morris Hunt.
W. Ieplieu; When asked at what sge a
person should undertake the study Of 49,
Not under four nor over NINETY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
ABOLITION OF ADAM.
Protest Against Trying to Effnce Him
from First Place.
Atlanta Constitution.

There is evident need for some enterprisng
party organize grand order of the defend
ers Of Adam. The theolOgians OF the country are
getting all at sevens and skies again oNer the
question whether Adam was a sure enough man
or only a myth OF the superstitious creation ex-
Founders Of the first eras of doubt and debate
layman TO cut into the discussion. Nevertheless
the distinction between theolOgian and layman
being an afterthought and purely professional
we venture our protest against any endeavor TO
enace Adam from the first place in tho gene
alOgy of the human race Evidently the race had
to have a beginning somehow and somewhere
and of the opinion that most people are
satisfied to have Adam stand godfather for the
tribe. He is certainly better sort of federal
head than any anthropOidal chimpanzce that
Darwin or any other scientist has ever adver-
tised 10 Even if he did make the alleged
mistake about the apple in Eden he did his best
afterward. far anybody knows, To make
things right by working hard and doing his best
10 keep the commandments.
Unless somebody can get back OF Adam and
find some person who in all points is better Gre
dentialed to become the father of the human race
there will not appear TO most people any good
reason 10 push him of the front seat and con-
slider that all OF US. like TOpsy. Just groved.''
The truth is that, far as human knowledge
goes and so far as science has been able 10 &C
quire trustworthy data. there is much au-
thorty for believing that Moses told the truth
about the creation OF Adam as 10 believe that
mankind evoluted from rirg-tailed babOon in
primal forest OF prehistoric times.
We stand for Adam, let who will take the part
OF the mOnkeySi