davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
ANo STEAMBOATS,
05c from Augusta to Lewiston
vie Augusta, Winthrop & Gardiaar
RAILWAY 10 Winthrop.

official time tah'e In effect Sept Is. 1902.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus every
half hour from 5.b \. NJ 10 ~ T. NJ Ana
for HalluWell an3 Gardiner every half
hour from 8 A. NJ tu 70 +. NJ Cars leave
Augusta for WMinrnp II minutes before
thr hour every NOR from ?. a \. A. to 9.45
II. NJ.
oars leave Tucus for Augusta. Halo.
weH ma Gardiner every half hour from
3 i. ~ ~ go r. r. ana for Augusta only
ID ANA 1880 r. A.
ears leaving iogga on The hour from 6
a. NJ. 10 y. NJ connect at Augusta with
ears for Winthrop.
cars leaving Gardiner - minutes after
tAc hour and llfll9well ~ minutes after
the hour from tl5 A. NJ to 9l5 =. NJ.
MAKE close corrections at Grove ST.
Junction with "a * for Winthrop.
cars I,aNr Winthrop for Augusta
Tngus. Halloween and Gardiner l. minutes
b,sur" th. hour f-uin 6.45 =. ". to s Il =
u. For augusta only. 9. IS and 1915 f. NJ
Car leaves C"lhosseccontee siding for
Augusta Gl5 \. N.
The y. ". rar from Togus connects
Win carly r"rr.hg train at Augusta for
Lewiston. Portland ana Boston.
cars ou thr NiEtErpp lire ram within 1rg
r.. w ~ II. u. f. stations I'll Aussust;.
This HI iae most direct route from AI-
2ustA tr Lewiston. Pennington. ana atI
POINTS yn n. q. X. X. from Lewiston to
Oakland.
The Tine from Augusta 10 Winthrop IL
equipped with large eight wheel. vestibule
ears and every otnsr car will be 4 cnnbi.
nation car Ba = re and freight viii lie
carried ou this c9r. making j. very CON
veai''ut for Commercial men AZ the cars
pass Icy tn" principal hotels uf Augi.sta
and Winthrop.
Sunday time sane IS above executing
that cars begin u ran hours later.
Cars lraNe from the Opera HuUsc, An
gusta, inr ToSIs. Gardiner aud Winthrop
every night that there IS theatre AZ
close "a entertainment, running as far az
there are passengers to 81.
\. f. TAYLOR, Superintendent
ScptlflI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
Boston Market.

IDstOI. Sept. Y.
$i-:i5
CORN-Firm; No yellow 72l2.
OArS-Firm; No. clipped, ,6m377.
PORK Easier; 81. 50a$9i.
LARD-Easier; l3asu137s
BEEF-Firmer; extra sides, lllsm1?;
light grass and cows. 6Mci2
LAMI-SteadN 6N9i2.
NEALS-Stead:: 9m1Ot..
BITTER-Firm; extra creamery. 22lsaf
"A; Eastern, 23ft2ll..
CHEESE-Firm. 11is612.
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 250S0; Eastern. a
as.
POTATOES Steady; Hebrews. j0d5S.
SUGAR. Steady. $40.
COTTON SEED MEAI.-Steady: $4,000
ST.
MINED FEED-Steady; $lS.50NS30.
BRAN-Spring. steady, M12Jn$17.5o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

CoRN-No, Sept, Gus; Dec. 4eas 4ss.
May. 4l3sniii..
oATs-No. , Sept old, 2S5s: do. new
3sia: Dee. new. SIS: May. s2I4 ftS2ss
MESS PORk-Sept.. $16.e9; Oct. slt.65
jan. SEQ; May. sli-2a.
LARD Sept, sil.i5; Oct. $40: Jan.
$S.s2iy: May, $50.
SHORT RIBs-sept.. slo.e5; oct. $3.50
Jan, Ss.11is
FIOUR-Duil and steady.
wHEAT-No. 2 snring, 72nI5: No 8 6
as; No. red SIftS7.
CORN-No. ,. Gal4 M. , yellow. e9h.
oATS-&o ;. -7is; No. . white. 2SA1t3l
RYE-No >. 80.
Mailing BARLEY-5Sfi6n.
FLANSEED-Nu. /. Sl!2S; No. l North
western $I.2S
MESS PORK-SIe.c00s16.65
T4ARD-S11 81 "a S1i.3a.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-S10 SostS10S ~.
DRY SALTED SHOULDERS .a3st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Sept. 96.
The grain markets were generally firm,
today despite lower cables ana liberal
receipts in the Northwest. September
wheat was erratic again and covering by
shorts carried the price to s.. new rec
ara for this years crop. The close was
a. higher December closed = higher.
December corn was p higher. with oats
Il lower January provisions closed y.
10 10 lower.
WHEAT-No. , Sept Sc; Dec. 6s9s6
69ai May. 701sG10i4-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

The Hailomell SOON h"5 been gather
"d in, ANA The men ara resting af-
t"r ;he tedious season ~ labor About
-5p.rtn sticks were sorted here. this year
an Average number, although other
seasons have brought nearer 3G0.00
STICKS. Tho house boats are being
placed in condition for winter. and it Is
aid hat nGnc Will be allowed to depart
arc"T enormously with the spring
freThtt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

Jauitor Dixon. the reliable guardian
OF school property generally, has been
on duty N the various places on his cir
cult. cv"ry morning since the opening
of thc school term. Fires have been
needed every morning, to dry off the
damp and chill, and now that the coal
hunkors are replcnished the warmth
ana comfort Of the school rooms seem
assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
AT ROCHESTER. N. n.
22 COO People Sec Exciting Races and
TWO Accidents.

Rochester. \. a., Sept 26-The third
dav 70 the fair saw 2S.ooo people in at
trnlancc The first race. the 2.35 pace.
was won by Christine r.. in straight
bsats In the second heat Newsboy, Jr..
noiIiIea with Ephraim and the former
was thrown. The rs trot was won by
AIcafia. after losing the first heat to
Bither. Lady St Croix got entaE4led in
her rigging in the first heat oI the 10
vase ami received a bad fail. The sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

The Junior class Of the HaIIowru
High school has chosen the following
officers FIR the ensuing year: President.
Joseph Cannon; vice president Georgia
Ehirrr%t: secretary ana treasurer
George Dixon. The class colors are
red and White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

Wil!iam,J. Neal of the York Couran,
cai1e down on the Pullman. this morn
ms. Tor weeks visit to his parents.
Mr, ana Mrs Reuben Neal. West
Flrmingdule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
New York Money Market.

New York Sept 26
Close: Money on call firm. sails per
cont: last loan nj y.
primo mercantile paper. 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4.S5.5oa
!.S5.G25 for demand and ut Is. 25H 4.S2.37
TOR 80 days.
Posted rates. a.SGejLS,is ana ISG0n.S6le
Commercial bills, tSla4@tS2h.
Bar Nilcer. STA.
Mexican dollars. 40ia.
Government bonds. easy.
E.lilrn.in nnnlls- firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
TUESDAY.

Woman's Missionary Society.
l3aa-AnnuaI business meeting of tn,
Womans Missionary Society Mrs
Alma Cousins. president.
2-DtVotiJnai. Mrs. u. A. Cannon New
Gloucester. Adjourned meeting. Full
reports from each officer Of the society.
The Missionary Helper Miss Myrtle
Kinney, HJultan Presidents address.
a-Devotiorul service. Rev. r. II. Seam
mon.
1-3tt-Addrcss Of welcome. Rev. q. II.
Tracy Response. linn. n $ Purintun.
1-i5-Annuai sermon. Prof. Al VA An
thony. j.. - Announcement nf Gem
mttcr on credentials ana seating Of
DELEGATES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

Miss Nellie ID. Thompson returned.
Thursday. 10 Belfast, after Il visit. Il
Miss Marietta Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
HALLOWELl1.

AIRS. a. +. Moody and daughter. Miss
lscna, are making visit to relatives in
rhcl se;,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
THE FREE BAPTISTS
viii Hold Their Annual State Conven.
ton. Next Week

The Maine Free Baptist Assucia ton
VIII hold its 18th annual session in Pitts
field commencing next Tuesday. and con-
tnuing through the following Thursday
The program. which is of unusual inter
est, is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

I,cv. y. 4. Avery. who mas been thu
-utSt g Mr. ana Mrs, F. +. Goodwin,
for week, returned 70 his home in
Prospect Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warren Brown went
20 Northeast Harbor on. the Pullman,
Thursday mnTaing.. They VIII make
hcir future home there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

Mr.. and MIS-. Z. Z. Fuller started.
cstcrd'iy. "n 4 carriage drive to VIII
ton. where they will make q visit of
several days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

Miss Eta piukham has accepted 4
position in this city, after a few weeks
10 West Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

Mys = 2. Dean Of Dudley, formerly
q this city, is making visit with
friends ID this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

Mrs e X. Gould has returned to her
nome IN Bath after visit to friends in
Jhis city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
OF SPENnThRIET OFEER

TO SPENDTHRIFTS: those VII,
want to save; to those who could put ny
$500 S4.10 or more weekly. if sure Of get
ting good thing Ii viii cost Won
nothing to investigate. If we 90 not
convince yoI that, unless all rules Of
history and business fail. YOU will maxi.
clear profit Of 1o1 per cent inside Of
three years. do not send US your money.
Legitimate: highest security: references
in all parts of the country. Address
SPENDTHRIFT. p. O. Box 81 Madison
square. n. Y. City. sept27d1te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; office, Vickery Block,
Augusta, Maine.
Tel. So L. D. Crissman, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
WEDNESDAY.


S-Iraycr meeting. Rev K. c. Giikcy.
90 Business session. !. report OF com
mittee on credentials; >, roll call and
: seating delegates; ,. reading records
Rev. \. L. Coz; !. presidents address
.. report of executive board, by the
clerk: 6. report OF State agent Rev S.
{. WhitcOmb: :. report of treasurer.
GeoTg" II. Brown, g. election of life and
annual members; 9. appointment of
nominating committees; 10 appointment
Of general committees on business, res
outipns. papers
lG.l5-Rcport If committee on neurology.
Rev $. l.. Williams.
ld.3O-krccpti0n. Of representatives from
other bodies.
lo.45-Reports Of representatives. to other
1l-Frec Baptist Doctrine. Rey. Mabel G.
Andre VS.. Discussion.
i2-Rcccss.
Music. Prayer. Rev. Mabel G. An
drews. Madison. Report of correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Mary T.. White.
Bowdoinham Report of treasurer, Mrs
Flora 81. Thurlough, Maple Grove. Ad-
dress Of welcome. Mrs. O. w Tracy,
Pttsiield. Response. Mrs. Hattie f.
Hayes, Dover. Music. Report of treas
gqrer. Mrs Flora r, Thurloqgh. Ad-
DcMeritte, Ocean Park. Question Box.
Offering.
7.ao-Addrcss: 1-"What Has a Laymaa
z Right 10 Expect Of the Sunday Morn
= What Has L;yman Right to
Expect Of the sunday Evening Ser
vice." +. g. Jordan. our Educational
Work with Special Reference % Maine
Central Institute" Rev. Arthur Given.
D. d., Prof. q. Il. Files, M. A., ex-prin-
cipals OF the Maine Central Institute.
Rev j. J. Han, Hon. Liewe!lyn Powers.
THURSDAY.
ana praise. Rev J. p. Roberts.
reports of committees. Tn
finished business.
''Rcigious Journalism"
Hon. G. +. Mosher editor of The Morn
ing Star.
l2-ReccSS
Maine Free Baptist Young People.
f3"-praise service and devotional, Rev.
Geo. II. Sallcy.
ami appointing nominating
committee.
9 2c-R"port of secretary ana treasurer.
2 Report of president.
value of Organized Work
Rev ). H. Piper
3. ar-Address, some of the lizard Prob
lens " Young Peoples Work" Rev.
VI. A. Robbins.
a. ulinishcd business.
7-Prais, service and devotional. Rev.
Mabel q. andrews.
7.aN-NddrcSs. "Our Missionary" Rev. J.
r.. Wilson. Ofrrrtory.
S 15-Ad,ircss. Rev. Lewis Malvern.
The far from Portland and return Is
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
BASEBALL GAMES 6.


NJ SI INJI Is.
st. Louis. q q - !;
Chicago. . o o-f-li-t
Eattcrlcs pnnah;:r ana I<1lOc: CALM
han and sullivan. Time 2h. tmplrcs,
Curruthcrs and Sheridan. Attendance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27

RUNNING RACE-HAL EMILE HEATS
Won bv RED Spider. A. III. Diver. ~ M,
second Best time. a3'4, 5ls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-27
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-s1l. 12lsasl1.97l

BCTTER-tlrm. Creameries, IbU--4
daries. 15m2D.
EGGS-Steady; loss off, cases returned.
20I2ni.
Enthusiastically, 1oian11l4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-04
THE NEW CONSTITUTIONS.
ashinRton Post.

From the Washington Post.
What Mr.. Washington says about the
recent constitutional amendments In
certain southern states-known generally
as franchise laws-is true enough. The
Post has freely commented upon the In
equality contemplated in those amend
ments, so far as they apply to the colored
voter higher and more exacting stand
ard than they do 10 the whites; but Mr..
Washington is quite right in saying that
they put a premium upon intelligence
character, and responsibility, and ne
might have added that their final effect
will be to make the negro ballot thing
of real value and significance. These con-
stitution-makers have builded wiser than
they knew, for the inevitable conse-
quence of their work will be to make the
colored voter representative or sub
stance and enlightenment. while the
white vote will remain, as 1t Is now, a
cause of apprehension and uneasiness in
every thoughtful mind. 1t is great pity
that the negroes as class cannot be
persuaded to accept Professor Washing
toms philosophy. The millennium, how
ever, is far OFF. and we must wait.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-04
Crumpacker Turned Down,

The unanimous refusal of elections
committee No. 1 to even entertain the
Taylor resolution relative to Mr.. Glass
settles the fate of Crumpackerism In
the present congress. Mr.. Glass of
Lynchburg, Va, was elected to fill
vacancy, and when. his credentials
were presented in the house Repre-
sentative Taylor OF Ohio offered a
resolution calling upon elections COM
mittee No. to institute a Crumpacker
investigation of Virginia's constitution
and election laws. The resolution was
referred to the committee in question.
together with Mr.. Glass credentials.
and that committee has decided to
squelch the resolution, and to report
In favor Of the seating of Mr.. Glass
The Lynchburg member will be sworn
in in due season, and no Crumpacker
investigation will be attempted. This
postpones the crusade OF the lndianian
to next December at any rate.
At the same time the circuit court
of the United States, presided over by
Chief Justice Fuller, has thrown out
of court the suit begun to test yir-
ginia's new constitution. and particu-
,iarly the suffrage scheme. The case
was thrown out because it was one
brought by a citizen against the state,
and the federal courts lack Jurisdiction
In such cases. The plaintiff was told
to seek justice in the state courts.
An appeal will be taken, and the
broad question will of course come up
in the supreme court, but no good
lawyer expects to see the new south
ern constitutions upset, although the
effect of the war amendments in limit
ing action by the states as to suffrage
has not been fully passed upon by
the great and final court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-04

although Infection probably took place
about fee days before. The lining
membranes Of the mouth are red. the
appetite e1d milk supply become
diminished. an Increased flow Of saliva
from the mouth follows. and in few
days small-sized whitish vesicles on
the gum, lower side of the tongue.
cheeks ana lips are seen. These rap
idly increase, both in number and size.
sometimes increasing to an inch in
diameter, and often becoming con-
fluent. On being torn they form red
wounds and become very sensitive. In
the COW the milk becomes altered and
takes on a mucuous consistency. 1t is
colored yellow, has a very disagree
able taste, and is entirely unfit for
use. This eruption spreads very often
to the teats and udder. The formation
of a membrane in the mouth from
which arises a very disagreeable odor,
suggests the applicability of the name,
mouth rot" Sometimes the matrix
OF the horns become infiamed, and
they are detached by mechanical ac-
ton.
These are the mouth symptoms of
tie disease, but those of the foot gen.
orally follow, or may appear stimuli
taneously. The skin Immediately
above the hoof becomes in1amed.
This sometimes occurs in one or all
at once Within twenty-four to forty
eight hours vesicles will appear, vary
ing from the size of pea to that Of
a hazlenut The animal will walk
stiff and lame, and will remain in a
recumbent position most of the time
II this affection is neglected, and the
animal does not receive the proper at
tention. the foot becomes intensely
inflamed and the disease progresses
until a condition is seen which sug-
gests that the foot is rotting. FIRE.
quently patches of skin will slough
from prominent parts Of the body, due
to prolonged lying down.
There is but one remedy-isolation
of animals, and abandonment of every
pasture or building that has become
infected. Four New England states
are affected with the disease, but the
steps taken will doubtless prevent its
further spread. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson is cooperating with the
state authorities, and the problem has
been attacked with great thorough
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-04
Foot and Mouth Disease.

The well-known foot and mouth"
disease has appeared among the sheep,
hogs and cattle of New England, and
there is of course a sensation. Any
thing almost in New England creates
a deep impression, whether it be de-
serving of public attention or other
wise.
The disease is sometimes called
apthrous fever. and it has never be-
fore gained foothold in this country.
1t is a familiar trouble in European
countries, where epidemics of it have
often occurred. 1t is not extremely
fatal to animals, but it attacks large
proportion, unless rigid quarantine
measures be adopted. 1t sometimes
attacks man and lesser animals freely,
and one attack renders neither man
nor animal immune. A single epidemic
Of the disease cost France s7,O0d0OO.
The first symptom noticed is fever,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-04
Electric Lights.

Il called attention through the Hotel
Lobby column recently to the fact that
the most crowded street intersection
of Birmingham, First avenue and Twen-
tieth street was without an electric
light, and the city authorities acted
promptly to give us the light" remarked
prominent citizen last night. Now
there are other dark places in the busi-
ness section of Birmingham where light
is almost as much needed as First ave-
nue. and Twentieth street.
81 had occasion to go to the corner OF
Second avenue and Eighteenth street a
night or two ago. and was surprised to
find no light there. That part of town
was very dark. Two mounted policemen
were in front of a residence adjoining
the Jefferson theatre watching for a
burglar. They had been sent for by the
occupants of the house, who thought
they heard a thief in one or the rooms.
1t turned out to be a false alarm, but
it occurred to me that the darkness of
the street invited burglars Electric
lights at street corners do good police
duty.
There should be an electric light at
the corner of Third avenue and Twenty
first street. I passed along by the court
house last night and was struck with the
absence Of light 1 am not much of a
kicker and am certainly not making it
my business to report dark streets, but
these intersections, and doubtless many
others, should be illuminated"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-04
MR.. RoosEvELT's DoeMATIsM
rom the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
President Roosevelt should avoid the
tone Of dogmatist in his speeches. He
the one person whose say-so makes specu-
lation vain and discussion impudent; but
his utterances will carry quite as much
weight with persons who think and per-
sons who have memories If they are
couched in a different form. The record
in some points is not so secure that he
can safely challenge it in asserting his
present opinions. He has given too many
evidences that his Views are not always
we'll matured to assume the tone of Sir
Oracle. 1t is but a little while, for ex-
ample, since he was enforcing with en-
phasis and iteration the idea that con-
stitutional amendment would be necessa-
ry for dealing with the trusts Now he
gives out that with regard to trusts he
shall adhere to the judgment of Attorney
General Knox. Acknowledgement Knox
gives no countenance to the notion that
a constitutional amendment is necessary.
He thinks congress now has all the power
necessary. The people who accepted as
the last word of wisdom what the Presl-
dent was declaring so earnestly in August
are left in the lurch. He has taken 1t
back to all intents and purposes. There
are other matters regarding which he has
spoken with great positiveness wherein he
has modified his view in a noteworthy
manner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-04
SUBCOMMITTEE MEETS.
Llttiefeld, Thomas and Clayton VIII
Handle the Antitrust Bills.

Washington. December 3. = The sub
committee of the house judiciary commit
tee, consisting of Representatives Little
field of Maine, Thomas of Iowa and Clay
ton of Alabama, to which was referred
the antitrust bills, met today and de-
voted several hours to the consideration
of these measures. One of the bills be-
fore the committee proposes an amend
ment to the Sherman antitrust law and
another provides for publicity.
Considerable attention was given to
consideration of the latter. This bill re-
qures all corporations engaged In inter-
state commerce to file returns with gov
eminent authorities disclosing their true
financial condition and of their capital
stock, and imposes a tax upon such as
have outstanding capital stock unpaid In
whole or In part. The bill was introduced
by Mr.. Lttlefeld at the last session.
While no general conclusions were
reached today, good progress was made,
and the committee hopes to be able to
make a report to the house before the
holiday recess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-04
cHoATE ON ROOSEVELT.

London Correspondence New York Sun.
The following extracts from the
speeches of the week are attracting at
tention:
1.-THE influence OF President Roosevelt's
personality and public spirit has worked
an immense change upon the young men
of America. MIR. Choate, the American
ambassador.
when we compare our trade and COM
merce with those of some portions of
the continent, including our keenest
rivals, we have the greatest cause for
congratulation and satisfaction. The
British Chancellor of Exchequer.
indispensable as the study of Latin
once was In higher education. that of
ones own language and other modern
tongues has now become more so."-Prof.
Kirk Patrick of the chair Of history of
Edinburg university.