davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
COFFEE

New York, December G. Coffee Spot Rio
quiet. Coffee futures closed az very slight
advance. Sales 1900 bales. December
Ans: January AGO; March 4.S1; May AS;
July $40; September 5.2J; November 5.35,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

London. December q tousols for money
g2a: Cor account g2'-. Bar silver steady az
10 ( led Money 3WIia pcr cent, short hll!S
37sM3 1916 pr rnut three months hil'H
g l3.1Gd35s per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

rordinr 10 grades. ....... 2hT 3
Hulls, Houston mills. IS 0OHB 90
Memphis, December 6. Oh, carload lots
per gnllon Prime crude 29M; OF crude
nominal; prin, sumner yellow 32l2; off
summer yellow nominal; crolcc cooking
summer yellow, loss than carload lots, nom
final Prime meal 20.5On20.75; cake 21.25,
New Orleans, December Cotton seed
oil Prime refined IN barrels 35i2; off re-
fined lu barrels 3lia prime crude, loose, 70.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Houston spot Market.
Other SPOT Markets.


Galveston Spots closed easy: prices un-
changed: stock 263,ue7 bales.
Low ord ...,51s Nlddiiug ..,..Ss
Ordinary. .....Gt3 Good mid ,,,Sla
Good ord. .....1is Mid fair ,...,SW
Low mid. ....IA Sales ....,... ..,.
New Orleans Spots closed anIot, prices
lice down; stock 374, s. halrs
Low ord ......G 1916 Mddltng ....7 i5lG
Ordinary ......6ss Good w. 90, S's
s4oud ord ,...Tls Mid fair ....H &c
Low mid. 7-16 Sales ,.,..,,l,7aO
New York Spots closed quiet; prices uu.
changed.
Good ord loo Good mid ..s, 81
Low mid.,s.12 Mid fair ..,....9, 80
Middling. ...S.50 Sales .....,,.., 30
Liverpool Business quiet. prices easter,
unchanged; sales 5000 bales. of which 5sOO
were American; speculation and export
500 bales; 1900 bales. Of which 1900
Ordinary. 10 MiddnnE .....4 80
Good ord. .....4. % GOOD mid ,,-4 IS
Low mid. ...4.34 Mid fair ....,,5 .06
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02


m
~
MmNa NNA aMa maA masn
w ~w ~ a8 mmm aAa ~
- - A NhM Meeae wMs
eA N - NowM at mka9 g.
Eaa4a. aea tsffsea eAee Earnnfnns
~ eewes KnAs meEe Hue M1ss HsIda
Lsaus. cousta of t1e hxsas. and Mlss
aelsa MaTua. Mf an4 Mfs. Barroarhs
wiii nna<e thelf bosn< n Meckznicsviile,
~here ne groom is engaged 10 business
Alter TIE wedding. the happy couple
ieis Tor Annapolis where they we're given
a reception last night 10 a lev friends al
the home Of Mr. Gottlieb Feldmeyer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02
THE CAPITAL" HoNoRED.
Received The First Letter Mailed At The
New Postofice.

The EVENING CAPITAL had the honor
and distinction Of receiving the first letter
mailed in the new postoffice. and which
was enclosed in an envelope bearing the
first stamp purchased at the new Federal
building. The letter contained the fol-
lowing New Years greeting from Com
mander Dennis w. Mullan. United States
Navy. retired
"A very happy. prosperous New Year
to you and yours and especially 70 our
absent loving one in TAR awaY Texas.
May heaven choice blessings BE- gwen
you. yours and the tired EvENTSe Carr
tai. May she always ABIDE wzh ~. 80
give rs the daily ness. Erer8o enllxhten
us. ard always be ne nanner raper IN
ear now groutnx 6apslal slsF. Tnfs
grecung o. 60 o. shss Nea keafs nas.
IQo1. wlh be tne hfsi eNsssae e. = aal.c1
in me new posftttl1r - 1nss Ets aaa &
behrxe ] am ne hrst EHlzeH ag fhss ESQ
coloniai. aistaftc toea 80 nafrhaae aEsmns
rfc. ia th4R 1uf new Me-
many happs nstaFns "a taaAs 80 aano
FeRaFds. 4 arm
Nsur sirEeFe 8slM
LENe4 81 MNEAAN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02

mediately THE Navy Blue March" by
Zimmerman, dedicated to the graduating
class OF 1902. during which New Years
greetings were offered. The dance after
the march was "Aufwiedersehen Waltz"
Till We Meet Again.. which was fol-
lowed by the patriotic hymn Hail CO.
lumbia, and the delightful hop long to
be remembered ended.
Mrs John de Peyster Douw gave her
first reception on Thursdays in January
this afternoon at her home "Leuwarden,
Murray Hill. In the receiving party
were Mrs. James Munroe. Mrs. L. Dor
sey Gassaway. Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Nc
Coy, Mrs. Crosley and Mrs. Williams.
Those serving IN the dining-room were
Miss Evelyn Green, Miss Beatrice Wells,
Miss Elizabeth Tate. Miss May Tate.
On Saturday night Mrs. Gilbert Thorn
ton will give reception and dance at
the Assembly Rooms to the graduating
class. Zimmerman Naval Academy or
chestra will furnish music.
Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway will be at
home to her friends two Thursdays in
January, the 9th and 10th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02

A. e rsertin2 81 ~ Neafe et Neursr
Comuis ionsfs en- teesda8 ~ e.sfk a.as
1lrrcf<c ta Csunrsar icazr a8.h re rnaafF
camnlfssioners of n1~aKd caanss ~ -
ne Fcpairs cf bfl1Ke o<E~e~n the 80
csunfies. Tsc ciffk wzs aiso 1necsea 70
nofiiY tne men in cage e. th< sco~ a.
So1in rvcr bridge 20 zford better and
prompser accommodation 70 passengers
crossing ne bsisge. Advertisements were
ordered 10 spsezd SIX Car loads Of Stag
on the road from John T. Clark's corner
to DSrsry's stafions also hve car loads OF
STAG from Laurel 10 Pafuxent The road
commissioners OF the Fifth district re-
ported that the CONTRACT tor spreading
one scow load OF shells on the road from
Furnace Branch to Glen Burnie has been
awarded to Charles H. Sick atIH cents
per hushel. The Board approved the
award. After pa sing several accounts,
the Board adjourned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02
IN The SOCIAL WH|RL.
NEW YEARS DAY RECEP-
TIONS AND TEAS.
The New Years Eve Hop The Most Beau
tiful And Effective Held At The
Naval Aoademy-Days
uox~o


At Home.
There were few open houses in the
city yesterday, and the special day in the
year on which the men call seems to be
dropping out OF the calendar, while the
dear old custom is falling into innoc
uous desuetude.
The Governor kept open house thro ugh
out the day. While there was no form
ality about the reception at the Execu
tive Mansion. Everybody who called
was welcomed with true Maryland hospi-
tality. There was a big punch bowl, the
contents of which was enjoyed.
Members Of the Senate and House,
irrespective Of politics, called and ex-
tended to the Governor the compliments
which the day called for. A large dele
CATION OF the officers OF the Fifth Mary
land Regiment in full dress uniform call
ed upon the Governor as the command
er in-chiei of Mary land National Guard
The visit was made at the Executive
Mansion and pleasant day was spent.
In the delegation were Colonel Frank
Markoe, Lieutenant Colonel r. Dorsey
Coale. Major Henry NJ. WaIh=Id. Major
w. H. Grim, Captain ). Johnson Poe.
r. ]. Miller. c. Baker Ciotworthy. N.
Lee Soiosoofougn,J Jonn llinkley, WASH
Ingto1 DoSle' JI.' ,. o'iin1n laws JI.'
Elosrt tnOuhpsch, Lleu'enanes llsnIy a.
lay, SeV1se I"9.lAs. asOS1' S.1S 81;
bruce Noolnson. iS1eiiSS 'aaS =, :. ~ I1AlA anu
Samuei L Noniao' Sn~Pa~in D4'ne.
Al the Naval Academy Superintendent
and Mrs. Wainwright. assisted by Com
mapder and Mrs. Z. Colahan. receix-
ed al the residence Of the Superintendent.
No. Blake row- Mrs. Walnwfaghf ~as
assisted BY Mts. lefers and hrr guesi.
Miss Pray, of san fFancisco- After ne
reception here Vas . dance. ard ne
Naval Academy orrhcssfa furnished ga
ceiieni muse.
rt.--. -. - - a.
A. s.sa.s-. =. -.
- ~. -. ~ -. - -
-. -. ...,...s - -. -. -
49, -. -. - p.....- -. ~
= - - -. ......s -.
-. - - s..
,.- = -. =. -.
- -. - -. -. -. -. =.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02
MEETING OF LEGISLATURE.
THE FIRST DAYS SESSION
IN 1902.
Senator John Hubner Reelected President
Of The Senate And Noble L. Mitch
ell Is Elected Speaker Of
The House.

1u0 nOuS0,
Yesterday, New Years Day, was no.
ted in the ancient city for the assembling
OF the Legislature for the session of 1902.
Both houses were called to order at IL
o'clock, noon. by their respective chief
clerks. Rev. ]. Earle Maloy, of Cecil
county, chaplain of the House, made the
prayer. Reading Clerk Walter Town
send called the roll and o5 members an
swered to their names. the only absentee
being Delegate Wells. member from
Prince Georges county.
Mr.. John G.. Rogers, Howard county,
In accordance with the decision of the
caucus, nominated Mr.. James r. Bra
shears. OF Anne Arundel county, for tenn
porary Speaker. His election was unani
nous, and DIR. Smith directed Mr.. Rod
gers and Mr.. Walbach of Charles county.
to escort him to the chair. Mr.. Bra
shears briefly expressed hrs thanks and
called for nominations for a permanent
Speaker. Mr.. Rodgers nomineted Mr.
Noble L. Mitchell. Of Hartford county
and the nomination was seconded ~
Mr.. Proctor. Of the same coumky.
Mr. Walbach nominafrd Mr A La
coin Dryden. oi oomerset. an8 49, N
n. Broengng. on hehas - the esw 8~ln
gation. sccondcd e Messas nnmanm ~
Moutgomsry. ard hsxws. - Nashae
ton couuly. wef9 annesate4 teese. a
me Npis ~As iAAFN p 49,
Nr MH<he. B eaesEsan - 5 sese - n
to a w1s asaaanees go - Elea
cfals afrAtseEa sssss NNs s
l'ftare ~ sef ~
raat aae efsa . sNaesN - e
epe.tf're f ~ me ~ ee
- ee.t ~
- 80 Ft@sF - s ae
49, e -
N ~
80 F eA
m,~moNNa ~Ne ~ ~ m@M mNNe
A..tfwnsNt N~~tM m nr
asacrfn ~rFs tANm A@ M $50 em~sH y
CMnf NaafNMatts e
k4nNsar 4sA ~ ss asses s. Hawmmns
laurna NisfA - F swsesk sssarss. -
Teaas-si.atees Hss~a.
Nsi Ne esesa'ak @Nfs--f tsA'@
l1e - 1srr aaae~essa 1se fslIe~sos
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02
II e;rdles The Gloha.

The fame OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve
as the best in the world. extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer OF
Cuts, Corns. Burns. Bruises. Sores,
Scalds, Bolls. Ulcers. Felons. Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in
fallible Pile cure. IS cents a box at
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store. >
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02

~ votes to 9 in favor of John c. Sinner
Ing, OF Baltimore city, who was put in
nomination by Senator Dennis.
On motion Of Senator Moses an order
was adopted declaring Albert ] Almon-
ey, OF Montgomery; Richard II. Worth
ington, OF Baltimore city; Samuel C,
Faulkner, of Queen Anne's. and S. l..
Bell, OF Carroll, to be Reading Clerk,
Journal Clerk. Sergeant-at-Arms and
Chief Eugrossing Clerk. respectively.
Senator RavensCroft offered a substitute,
naming Henry Brown, of Kent; Tohn E.
Sterling. of Somerset Thomas M. Bart.
lett, OF Talbot, and Peter Marbury. of
Charles, to fill the Offices above mention.
ed, which substitute was lost.
The Rev. Joseph A. Kautz, w. E.
Miller and 5. B. Sutherland were ap-
pointed as chaplains, each to serve one
month.
Miss Katharine Mcdonnell was ap-
pointed off -ial stenog rapher OF the Sen
ate.
The message of Gov. John Waller
Smith was read and was received with
many expressions Of approval bY Sena-
tors who listened atientiselY - 4.
After much routine buziness ,hs ssnsts
adjourned 10 Tsssday nishs IsnasEY "a
at s O'Clock.
AmonE ths uasaF kanaseme ~ -.
plays ta ihs unemneFs al fae Mm nas
ere ci exQaaste essNss 81 Na e
a. NaHs. "a FemA assess
Arunsiei se~nfF Aem As
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02
Musical Treat.

On "Wednesday evening OF next week,
January 9th, concert will be given at
Mcdowell Hall, St Johns College, by
those eminent musicians, who are among
the leading staff members OF the Peabody
Conservatory of Music. Baltimore. Some
of the ladies OF Annapolis have Interest,"
ed themselves in arranging tor this con-
cert, which promises to afford much
pleasure to the lovers of good music.
Those taking part will be Professor I. c.
van Hulsteyn. violinisl; Professor Pietro
Mineui. baritone; Professor Emanuel
Wad. pianist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-02

G L. - T - ~ &
Beam the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s.:'''' Z A1zAzzZx
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16
That Was the plnerenc-.

eyes, that is where he made a mis-
take" said Mclean, referring to the
latest act of stupidity on the part of
McFar1ane II don't call such an ac-
ton as that a mistake" replied old
Cormack dictatorially; Il call it a
b1under.'' well, it's all the same
thing" returned Mclean ma, you're
wrong there was Cormack's reply;
there's a good deal of difference be-
tween blunder and a mistake L
should like to know what it is an
swered Mclean skeptica11y. well,
suppose you went to call on some
friend put an old umbrella into the
stand and took away a new one when
you left, that would be mistake; but
suppose you put down a new one and
brought away an old one, that would
be bIunder, dye see2'' Mclean ad-
mitted that there was difference after
au.-FrOm Tit-BitS-
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16
one-sided Reciprocity.

To illustrate one-sided reciprocity let
us name Canada Canada wants free
access to our markets. and in return
will cheerfu1ly give free access to
hers Canada has ZOO 900 people; the
United States has so, 000. 600 Her peo-
pie can buy of us, provided Great Brit
ain does not demand her trade. one
sixteenth of what We would naturally
buy OF her Though her soil is Ameri-
can and she controls a great deal of the
North American continent, the wages
paid by her for labor are 20 to SO er
cent lower than in the United States
She would of course. fill our markets
with cheap goods to compete with bet
ter paid American labor Such coadi-
ton would undoubtedly help Canadian
immigration Of which there has been
practically none for half a century 1t
is better for the United States to at
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16
AussEs AND DIAMONDS.
The Former Are Becoming More Ra
and Cost More Than Latter.

The Former Are Becoming More Rare
and Cost More Than Latter.
All the world loves a ruby-or
should; and all who know their fascin-
!, alton will welcome some facts concern
ing them which have been given cur
rency by Paris technical journal, LIE
b1amant, which are of timely interest,
in view OF the increasing popularity OF
these gems and their recent material
advance In price
There are three varieties-orienta1,
Sfamese and the spinel. The first is
the most beautiful of all colored gems
They are becoming more and more
rare and, weight for weight, are valued
ten to twenty fold the price of dia-
monds- The best come from Ceylon,
India and China
The Siamese rubies very dark
red, the spinel is less richly colored-
The largest ruby known is one of the
crown jewels of Russia The shah of
Persia has a ruby Of IT'S carats. Gus
tavus Adolphus of Sweden had one of
the size of a small egg and of perfect
water, which was presented to the
czarina of Russia in 1917 1871 France
had in its crown Jewels eighty-one
oriental rubies.
Gems of small inarinsic value are
just now commanding prices higher
than they would be valued at by ex-
perts, which is always the case with
stones which become fashionable, and
1t is a safe rule that those who buy
stones of this class should exercise the
same care they would or should in pur-
chasing diamonds. The demand has
called out a large number of second
and third class rubies from their hid
ing places, and in new mountings they
are masquerading as jewels of great
price.
The ruby is Ski1lfu1ly initiated, says
the New York Times, and not a few
are worn which are only of the grade
of paste diamonds without a suspicion
on the part of their owners that they
are not what they are assumed to be.
No bargains in desirable rubies are to
be had in the markets of Europe or
America Those worth buying for in
vestment are snapped up on sight by
the gem sharps, and the person who
purchases from them will in every in
stance pay their value.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16
HEROINE OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
The First Woman Who Ever Sat TO
Sun Picture.

The First Woman Who Ever Sat for
Sun Picture.
The death last Tuesday morning at
Hastings-on-the-H of Miss Anna
Catherine Draper, the first woman who
ever sat for her photograph brings
forcibly to mind the fact that the art
of photography has been developed
from Daguerre's crude invention to it's
present perfection within the compass
of a single lifetime.
In 1889, when Daguerre's discovery
was first announced, the famous scien-
fist, DR.. John w. Draper, then mem
Der of the faculty of the University of
New York, was pursuing his researches
in the chemical phenomena OF light,
whose results are among his mist val
liable contributions to science. Da-
queries announcement interested Dr.
Draper greatly, and he at once made it
the subject of special study. He was
the first person il the worla to utilize
Daguerre's process in the portraiture
of human beings. His sister was the
sitter for the first Photographic por-
trait from life, taken sixty-two years
ago, on the roof OF the old university
building, Theodore Winthrop's Chrysa-
lis college, if tradition is trustworthy.
As the length of the exposure" was
six minutes, during which Miss Draper
had to sit absolutely motionless in the
full glare of the sun. with her face
thicEly covered with a white metallic
powder, her services to science in
volved sufficient of personal incon-
venience and discomfort to give her a
claim to be entitled the heroine of pho
Biography, and to be held in honor by
the countless thousands to whom the
art of photography, with all it's cog
nate and related arts, is now a source
of pleasure, of education, of culture,
of livelihood. of wealth.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16

Unreeonciled to the gloomy pros
pect for wide open reciprocity, the
Chicago Evening Post pIaintiyeIy
asks: Are there no industries which
are sufficiently established to stand a
reasonable reduction of duty?'' 1t
may be there are such, but if so, what
of it? A reasonable reduction of
duty would amount to nothing in the
estimation of foreign competitors Tt
must be such a reduction as will rem
der the duty non-Protective- What
they c1amor for, and what the Post
seems to think they should have, is
an unreasonable reduction of tariff
duties; a foolish, destructive reduc-
ton; one that will enable them to
break into this market and undersel1
domestic producers; such reduction
as would either close on. mills and
factories, or else lower the American
standard of wages and of living and
thus diminish the purchasing capac-
1ty and the consuming power of our
wage earners- That is what the for
eigners want. Is it what the Chicago
Evening Post wants?
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16
The Cuban Carrying Tra..e.

Lately the Tribune made the admir-
able suggestion that any reductions in
the duties between this country and
Cuba should be confined to such COM
modities as were carried under either
the American or the Cuban flag,
Cuban vessels to be built in the
United States. This proposition i'm
mediately meets with opposition from
the Munson line, whose ships are
greatly Norwegian, that sail under
temporary charters. The prompt op-
position of this line seems to have
killed the Tribune's proposition, and
this foreign line, that neither employs
American sailors nor repairs or out
fits it's ships in American ports, seem
to be debating the maritime policy
of this country.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16


Except in the case of prospective
bride who occupies a high social po-
sition it is not usual to make any for
NAL announcement of the engagement
of a lady The members of her fami-
ly impart the news to her friends as
they happen to meet them If it is
desired to inform friends at a dis
lance the mother being dead, girls
father. sister or brother may write the
informal announcement, or to init
mate friends and relatives the girl may
write herself Invitations to the we'd
dings would be issued in the name of
the brides father 1t is usual to wear
a veil with white wedding gown, but
if for any reason it seems more de-
sirable a hat may be substituted "A
bride is at perfect liberty to decide
the details of her own costume All
the arrangements for the wedding
should be made to suit the convenience
and comfort of the contracting par
ties first OF all, regardless of fashion
or custom--MontreaI Herald and Star
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16
FOUND AMERICANS BUYING LAND
AT SASKATCHEWAN, WESTERN
CANADA.
a Michigan Farmer Visits
and LIS Wen Piease<


and LIS Wen Pleased.
Mr.. S. X Lent was \ delegate sent
from the farmers of Al1egan County.
Michigan, to Western Canada, to re-
port on the prospects for successful
settlement His report is as follows:
L went from Winnipeg to Edmonton,
thence east one hundred miles by
wagon. I found the country in that
vicinity a rich, black loan, varying
from IL inches to feet deep; the
crops are simply something enormous,
wheat and oats by actual measure
have been farmer for forty years
and consider myself a fair judge of
the yield of grain. and I saw wheat
that would yield SO bushels per acre.
and oats that would yield 100 bushels
per acre; not one alone. but good
many. As for root crops and garden
truck, in no country have I ever seen
their equal for all kinds except corn
and tomatoes; the nights being too cool
for these to rfpen well. AS a stock
country it has equal. East of Ed
monitor, on the head waters of the
Vermi1lion River, I saw hay meadows
containing from 10 to 100 acres the
grass standing feet high, and would
often cut to tons to the acre
From Edmonton I passed through
some fine locations, namely, Weta-
skiwin. Lacombe and other points.
From Mcleod I went to Regina
thence to Prince Albert, PAT miles
north of the main line. For the first
fifty miles is fine farming country but
the next hundred miles is more of a
stock country. Then at Saskatoon
Rosthern and Duck Lake I found some
very fine farming country, so good
that I found party of Americans
from Minnesota buying land for them
selves-one party buying ~ sections,
and the other 20 sections of land for
themselves. which they proposed TO
improve at once.
I have travelled over twenty-three
different States and Territories in our
Union, and never in my life time have
ever seen such magnificent crops and
as fine stock country.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16

Arguments Based ON Misinformation-
Some wonderful Information finds
its way into low tariff newspapers.
The Boston Transcript, for instance,
which apparently wants reciprocity
with Canada, after rejecting on the
motives Of Senator Burrows and
others who do not agree with it, prints
this surprising information, which
was sent to it all the way from Wash
ington: I'm the Dingley tariff the
duty logs was made double that
carried by the Mckinley tariff of only
ten years ago" Logs were the
free list in the Mckinley tariff and are
also on the free list in the Ding1ey
tariff If the advocates of reciprocity
with Canada were to base their argu-~
ments on facts instead of such won
derfu1 INSTRUMENTATION as that about
the duty on logs they would cease to
talk the subject.-Philade1ph
Press.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16
Sotea Men Do Not Dot the 81.

Having just looked critically over
200 autographs of noted men, am
ready to assert and maintain that the
dotIet over the 81 is sadly neglected.
Even our late IameHted president was
cruel in this respect He did usually
dot the ai,' in Mckinley, but rarely
squandered speck of ink the two
.si,ss' in William 1t was going back
too far-New York Press
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16
Traits of the n4,kado.

The Mikado of Japan is a man of
much energy and endurance, and is
constantly smoking cigarettes. He is
fond of outdoor sports and has warm
1y encourage the Introduction of foot
ball into Japan. He is hunter and
fisherman of no mean reputation and
is a good shot with rife. His deyo-
ton to lawn tennis is marked and he
is clever as wielder of the racket
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16

tract this Immigration to her own
states and territories, where, despitd
the fact that we have sixteen times as
many people as Canada on q smaller,
area. there is yet room. with only al
small fraction of our magnificent re-
sources developed--NewH Haven PalIa !.
dunn.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-16
A Stubborn Fact.

That reciprocity convention was
cruel disappointment to the tariff re-
formers. They are now up against the
fact that the end of protection is not
yet in sight, and as Sam Jones says,
fact cannot be gotten over nor around.
It must be "camped'' by and "sot" up
with-Clyde On. CD Journal.