davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
X BEAUTIFUL EASTER DAY
CHURCHES WE'RE 1HROHGED IN
 THE MORNING.

fares AbOuH the Gfty Were Aiive Wlt IA
 Typical Easter Crowd-Croyy yyds Ride
 In Open Cars to savtn Rock for the
 First Time This seasom-some of the Church Services -Enster Offering of
 Over S5, ,OOO at Center Church for Ex-
 pnnsion of the Church Work.
 Yesterday was Easter day and finer day could hardly have been imagined. The sun shone in all it's brilliancy and the day was as warm as one in mid spring. In the morning the churches were thronged with worshppers, and reports coming from all parts of the city show that as far as attendance was concerned, it was almost a record day. In the afternoon the great ma tority of the people took advantage of the beautiful weather and used up the afternoon in walking or driving about the city Whitney avenue, Orange street, Hillhouse avenue and the pretty streets in the western part of the city were fairly alive with brilliantly gown ed women and stylishly dressed men, but of all the thoroughfares in the city, Whitney avenue as far out as the lake, was the most popular. This pretty avenue with it's many attractions was crowded all the afternoon and the sight was one that has rarely been seen there before.
 East Rock park was another very popular spot and those who visited the places were rewarded for their climb by having the advantage of a remarka- ply clear day. Long Island was seen very plainly and the city after the heavy rain of Saturday never looked fresher.
 Yesterday was the first day of the year on which open trolley cars have been pressed into service and a glance | at the Savin Rock line of the Fair Ha- | ven and Westville road yesterday af- ternoon reminded one of q Fourth of 1 July crowd. Scores of extra cars were | put on to accommodate the people that | went to Savin Rock and it is estimated that two or three thousand people were carried to the popular resort. The open cars were run very frequently and each as it left the Green for it's destination was filled to it's capacity. The travel CTS did not find it uncomforta ble in the
  by that time nearly every one had left the Rock for New Haven. Cars that went to Woodmont and Milford were also well patronized with pleasure seek CTS and hundreds went to these places for the afternoon.
 The driving in and about the city was another special feature of the day great deal of it being done. There was no dust and the day for this kind of recreation was a prefect one. All of the church services were wor- thy of note and an account of the beau tiful services in some of the city 1 churches will be found below. The ; churches were appropriately trimmed 1 { with Easter lilies. palms and flowers and the services were excellent, music being a special feature in nearly all of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
{ NYERTiFN M ENGS.
rHvreUiom 'fheBter,
I'M FROM MISSOURI AT THE HY-
 PERION.

I'M FROM MISSOURI AT THE HY-
 PERION.
 Clay Clement the author of I'm From Missouri" which is to be pre- scented at the Hyperion theater this and Tuesday evenings, in a conversation with a representative of this paper gave some hints as to his method of making a play, as he calls it. The author said, T do not write a play, the characters in the play write it for me, or l copy what they say, but there is a preliminary work which is long and iaboriouS and has to be properly done or the characters won't talk. In the first place, you must have something for characters to do; lives for them to live, events and eatastrophies to be passed through; then you must become acquainted with the people who are to live these lives-thoroughly acquainted with them you must know the peculiar ities of speech, bearing, ancestry, men tai capacities and limitations of each character; you must talk with them when you wake up in the morning. while you are smoking your cigar after dinner, go to sleep talking with them, and talk with them in your sleep; when you become well acquainted with them and know their habits of life. their thoughts and dress, then put them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
AT PLYMOUTH CHuRCH.

The services at this church yesterday were very largely attended and the ser mons at both morning and evening were delivered by the pastor, Rev W. W. McLane In the morning the choir sang Shelley's cantata, Death and Life,'' and in the evening a new Easter can tata by J. c. Bartlett was renderde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
the sermon.
AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Special musical services were ren- dered in Calvary Baptist church yester- day. The pastor, Rev George H. Fer ris, preached beautiful sermon in the morning and the music was especially fine. In the evening the cantata, From Death to Life" by J. c. Bartlett, was sung by the choir, assisted by a double Quartette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
n tho Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for chiarans teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dlar. rhoea. Twenty y-fve cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
Polls Wonderland rhentcr

The announcement that Miss Bertha Waltzinger is to appear at Polls this week with George c. Boniface, ir., in the leading act of the bill is one of in- tense local interest owing to Miss Waltzinger being a New Haven girl,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
SARSEIRLDS' ANNUAL BALL
iMPORTA NJ SOCIAL FUNCTION TO
 TAKE PLACE TONIGHT.

Prominent Guests Wtii be Present
 mirnI sohIey Not Able 10 Attend as Ex-
 pIained tn Letter to Captain Dono-
 van-.Last Arrangements for the Affair
 The annual ball of the Sarsfield Guard will take place in the armory this even- ing, and from present indications the ball this year will be the most success ful in the history of the popular mili- tary company. The final arrangements were made Saturday and now every thing is in readiness for the opening of the ball with the grand military march.
 Admiral Schley, whom the commit tee invited to be present, is unable to attend, as is explained by the letter following, which was received by Cap tain Donovan, chairman of the commit tee;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
ST JOSPEH'S CHURCH, LAW
 RFNCE STREET.

The Easter services at the above church were very interesting and edi- flying. The edifice was packed with worshippers at the four masses and again at the vesper services.
 The sermons preached were on the Resurrection-the circumstances att tending it-the proofs in it's favor--that it was the fulfillment of Christ's word and as such the guarantee of a similar bodily resurrection for mankind and a type of mans spiritual resurrection from sin. The preachers were listened to with marked attention.
 The sanctuary and altar were beau tifully decorated with lilies, palms and cut flowers.
 The following programmes were ren- dered a the last mass and the evening service, and the singing was up to the usual high standard:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TIONAIi

The Rev. Howard w. Pope of this city, who is connected with the North field Extension Movement, preached at the Humphrey street Congregational church at both the morning and even ing services yesterday At the morn ing service the sermon was in the na- ture of an Easter discourse, being on the topic, The Spirit Filled Life" The music was very fine and especial men tion must be made of Miss M. l.. Ha- ley's fine rendition of the offertory solo. Miss Haley is the regular soprano of the church quartette. In the morning the cantata. Life and Death, was given, and in the evening new can tata Easter Eve and Morn.' The Bible school had an Easter meeting in the afternoon, where there were appro- priate carols and hymns and addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

MT. Drew, who is underlined for next Saturday at the Hyperion theater un- der the continued direction of Charles Frohman, unmistakably won the favor of New York theatergoers by his ad- mirable impersonation of Major Kit Bingham, the hero of his new play The Second in Command" and there is no stage work presented in many years that has met with more univer- sal and enthusiastic admiration Seats on sale Thursday, Prices S1.5O $1 and 75c.
 Frank Daniels will be seen once more this season at the Hyperion on Mon day evening, April ', in his great sue cess, Miss Simplicity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH.

At Emanuel German Lutheran church on Humphrey street the pastor, Rev. MT. Heczko, filled the pulpit at both services. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
Strong words by New York specIall.t,

Strong words by New York Specialist.
 After years of testing and comparison have no hesitation in saying that Dr.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the quickest. safest and surest known to medical science. use it in my own practice It relieves the most acute forms of heart ailment inside of thirty minutes and never fails" Sold bv w. H. Hull, D. Hewitt-1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

The beautiful pathetic play, with comedy mixed, in The American Girl" comes to the Grand Thursday Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee with George F, Hall in the leading character. He possesses a striking per sonality and a vein of unctuous comedy that is irresistible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
DAVENPORT CONGREGATIONAL

The service at the Davenport Congre- gational church yesterday morning was of an especial nature. t5e church choir under the direction of Dr. D. A. Jones rendering with splendid effect Harry Rowe Shelley's sacred cantata, Life and Death" The several solo numbers were given with fine effect. The ser mon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. George Foster Prentiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

A theatrical novelty will be the pro- duction of Francesca da Rimin," by Otis Skinner, at the Hyperion theater next Thursday evening, It is his elab- crate revival of Bakers poetic drama. He appears as Lanciotto, made famous by Lawrence Barrett. MT. skinner has given the poetic beauty of the play fitting frame of handsome scenery and costumes end has associated with him large and capable company which includes Marcia Van Dresser, William Norris and Aubrey Bouoioault Seats on sale Tuesday. Prices s1,50, sl and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

through the events that you have pre- pared for them. These events must be
 natural and possible, or the characters,
 if they are natural and possible, will rebel and will not talk. If this prelim- mary work has bene properly and skill fully accomplished the minute the characters are thrust into the situa
 tions, they will not only talk but their conversation and expressions will sur prise, amuse and often astound you. If this result is not attained, I am al- ways sure that there has been some- thing lacking in the preliminary work Some characters talk too much, but I generally encourage them, and after de- liberation cut them down to their proper places. Pm From Missouri will be presented by an excellent com pany, including W. J. Ferguson, l.. K. Stockwell, E. I. Radcliffe, c. A. Fergu- son. Miss Rige, Miss Marion Cheldors, Theodore Hamilton, Burt Haverley Ed ward Poland, Miss Alma Kruger Miss Nevada Heffron and others. Seats now on sale. Prices s1,50, $1 and 75c
Williams news., 1902-03-01

J and 10 blk l7, 26.35.
 'adilla, Josefta B. Flagstaff lot 5 blk 2i, 1.55.
 'arks, Adeline B. Secs 1 35 79 il 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 and 35, 23 3nr W; secs. 1 3 579l Il 13 l5 17 921 23 2527 29 31 33 35, [ 24nr3w, 693.72. 'errin, Robert. Lots in Perrin ad. dition to Williams. lots to- blk H, lots 13 to 22 blk G, lots 1 to , blk G, all of blk E, lots IS to 20 blk c, pt. lots IS to P blk 55, lots l5 to 22 blk 54, all of blk S, all of blk R, all of blk Q, all of blk P, lots l3 to 22 blk o, all of blk N, all of blk NJ, all of blk L, all of blk K, lots l6 to 22 blk l; sections 1 3 25, t20n II k; secs. 8 791l 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 P 29 Sl 33 35 and nwI and & sec 1 { 2l nr 1 E; secs. 3579l1 13 1517 19 21 23 20 27 29 31 33 35, { t21nr2 E; secs. 3579 II 13 1517l9 2l 23 25 27 20 31 and net and s! 3S S5, t 22nr2 E; secs. 1 3 5791l 131517 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35, { 23n r2 E; nt and s! 1357911 13 15 l7 l9 21 23 25 27 29 S1 3S S5, t2l r3E; secs. 357911 13 15 F 1921 23 25 27 29 3I 33 35, { 22nr3 E; secs. l3579 II I3 I5 I7 I9 2I 23 % 7 29 3I 33 35, { 23nr 3 k; secs. l359lI I3 I5, [ 20 nr4 E; secs. 1 3579 II I3 h I7 I9 q 23 25 27 29 SI 33 35, t2lnr4 E; secs. 3579llI3 I5 F I9 2I 23 25 27 29, t23nr 1 E; secs. 359I7, { 20nrI W; secs. 8 II I3 I5 2I 23 25 27 29 33 35, 2l W; secs. 1857 0II I3 I5 I7 I9 q 23 20 27 20 33 35, g nrl W; secs. 1857 9II I3 I5 l7 l9 2I 23 20 27 29 3l 33 35, t22nrI E; secs. 8 579II I3 I5 r I92I2325272 20 3I 33 35, { 23nrI E; secs. l 2
Williams news., 1902-03-01

pouthie, J. B. Flagstaff lots 10 and il blk 3w, 30.90. Postal, Mrs. Alice. Williams lots 1914 blk 39, l4.30.
 Powell, W. D. nel lot 2On.r Sc, Flagstaff lots l5 blk ,, 1 to : blk 3 W, 5 l9 24 blk l40, l2 l3 blk K, l11.65.
 Pollock, T, E. lots in Brannen addition Flagstaff, all of blks 1 to l2 inc all of blk l3 except lot II, all blk IA, all blk l5, all blk l7 except lot l2, all blk lSt 23 inc, el blk 24, lots : S0 blk 26, lots 9 and 10 blk 2S, lots , and 6 blk 20, lots ? to , blk 30, frac blk 32, part blk 34. 606.
Williams news., 1902-03-01
20 2l P blk 2l, bal 7.24.

20 2l P blk 2l, bal 7.24. Haley, James. Flagstaff lots frac l9 and 20, all2l and 22 blk 1, lots 3 and 1 blk 6 W, 37.l0. Harrington, John O. Flagstaff lots 1 and l2 blk 9S, 1865. Hoxworth, H. H. Flagstaff lots 26 and 27 blk Pa, 32.75. Hochderffer, F. J. Flagstaff lots 9 to l2 blk 1 c, n4 nw4, n! nei < 23nr6e, l26.65. Hochderffer, Geo. Flagstaff lots l7 to 22 blk 8 h, 1885. Hill, Mrs. Lon. nw4 nei, el nwl ne sw4 32 { 22nr5e, 67.00. Hill, Lon. lots ? and 3 and sel nwl, swl nel s6t l9 nrSe, 39.05.
 Heron, L. H. Flagstaff lots , to s blk 2g, 9.l0. HunneweIl, D. G. Flagstaff lots II and l2 blk GA, 2.65. Hudson, Fred. Flagstaff lots l. to 20blk ? j, 9.l0.
Williams news., 1902-03-01
M

Milligan, J. C. Flagstaff lots l3 to l6 1 c, 50.15. Mathews, Mrs. Chas. Williams lots 5 67 8 blk 34, 32.75. Mohlenpah, A. Flagstaff lots 6 blk 43, 20.S0. Mower, Ed. Williams lots l5 l6 l7 blk b, 1870. Myers Louis W. secs 1 359ll 15 l7 2l { 22 nr e, secs l9 2l 29 31 t2 21 nrl e, l16.25 Macomber, A. E. sw4 32 { P n r3e, 34.95. McKim, Geo. w. Williams lots 10 II l2 blk 12, 1915. Mcdonald, Bridget. Williams lot 13 blk 3l, 2l.40. McTague, John M. Fhgsiafi lots 1 to 4 blk d 1905. McMillon, Thos. F. Flagstaff lots 3 and 6 blk 1 b, 4.S0. Mcclure, c. H. Flagstaff lot 20 blk 96, 2.65.
Williams news., 1902-03-01

Isham, Wm. P. sl ne4 W! ne1 x St2lr4e, 26.S5. Isbell, J. NJ. e! of nel el set I4 t2lnr7e, 4l;40.
 Irwin, Mrs. Robt. Williams lots 3&4 blk b, land l00xl64 and l54 xS9 Tabor addition, l0.75. Irvine, Mrs. Mary K. estate. Flag staff lots ! to 9 blk S5, l,95.
Williams news., 1902-03-01

O'Brien J. l.. estate. seI s 20 { 22 n r5 5e, bal, 1885.
Williams news., 1902-03-01

Jones, F. l.. Williams lots S&4
 blk B. 22.00. Johnson, l.. W. Flagstaff lots II
 to l7 blk m 1, 4.S0. Jurden, F. Flagstaff lots l4 lj l6
 hlk 1 k, L45.
Williams news., 1902-03-01
N

Nageller, H. l.. Williams lots 1 to 5 blk 39, l730, Nephews, R. II. Williams Gand : blk :, 1885. Neei Bros. Brewing Co. n! nel l4t2lnr2e, 1925.
Williams news., 1902-03-01

Donahue, J. J. Flagstaff lot ? blk 3, lots and 6 and 4 of : blk 5, lot 2l blk 6, lots II to IS blk 6 W, lots l9 to 2l blk IS, lots : to l2 blk 95, lot blk 96, lots l7 to "A blk ? G, lot l2 blk 25, lot 2 blk 27, 729.53. Decker, P A. Flagstaff lots s and 9 blk 1 K, 4.S0. l Doyle, Allen. Flagstaff lots 3 to s inc blk 34, 72.9O
 DeCloss, Jennette. Flagstaff lots l 17 to 20 blk K, 2.25. Daggs, Rebeka B. Flagstaff lots l 1 to 7 inc blk B, S4.95. Elkins, W. A. Flagstaff lots l3 and IA blk ? X, 500. Ellinwood, k. K. Flagstaff lots 1 10 12 both inclusive blk ? k, Ergman, Wm., ST. Williams lots 2l and 22 blk 34, 5S.60. Erskine, F. W. Williams lots IS and 19 blk 33, 715.
 Fisher, A. A. Flagstaff lot ) blk 1 N, lot 1 blk K, lots s 9 10 1 blk 19, 1925.
 Fairchild, Mary. Flagstaff lots 1 1 to 6 blk ? B, 59.60.
 Friend, Mary A. Williams lot h blk 39, lots 9 to l2 blk 39, 6015. Fisher, NJ. NJ. Flagstaff lots 6 and : blk l40, 45.S0
 Friedlein, Vim. Lots 1 to 1 SG, Flagstaff, 33S5. ] Fenton, Frank Flagstaff lots 22 23 24 blk 1 j, l7.9O. ] Ferrqri, Rev. Chas. NJ. Flagstaff lots 8 and 9 blk 8, 6.95. ] Greenleai, N. Flagstaff lots lS 10 l5 blk 2 A, 32l5.
 Glowner, G. w. Flagstaff lots 1 to l2 blk 3 H, 29.55.
 Gleason, R, R. Flagstaff lots 25 to 25 blk TX, 49.70. Green, c. A. Flagstaff of lots il and all of l2 and 1S blk K, 10.45.
 Gleason, Mrs. Aretha, estate. Flag staff lots 3 6 and : blk 1 K, $50. Gutierrez, Santiago. Flagstaff.lots
Williams news., 1902-03-01

Hoden Mrs Elizabeth Williams Loy James. Flagstaff lot 24bk lots : and blk g. 5350. 107.T
 Hull Elizabeth sl and nel l2 IAnde L. D. Flagstaff lots t2lnr2e, 3495 Sbk C, 4S0 Horgan w J Williams lots 8 Lyon John. lots to blk blk 53 1925 Flagstaff 1550 Hayward Wm Williams lots Lewis D. S. lots l6 20 blk 2h 56 blk l5 fac 2l and22 blk IT, Flagstaff, 24S5.
Williams news., 1902-03-01

Keller, c. A. Flagstaff lots 1 to 1
 blk llS, lots l3 to l6 blk e, hal 9.95.
 Keeler, Ed. Williams lots l6 and l7 blk S3, 23.95. , Kunde, John. e! nwi, nl swl s2O
 t20nr2e, S0.65. D Kinser, R. J. swI 2l, 2l nrSe, 1. 24.40. ; Kay, Wm. Williams lot 10 blk C,
 2.SO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21
The west Indian Disaster.

The West Indian Disaster.
The volcanic eruption in the
French Island of Martinique in
the West Indies, which occurred
last week, was one of the most de-
structive freaks of nature that has
occurred on the earth for centuries.
The city of st. Pierre, with its
$4,000 inhabitants, was buried be-
meath the fire and lava belched
from the volcano of Mount Pelee,
last Thursday morning and not a
single inhabitant escaped alive.
Altogether at least fifty thousand
persons persisted. Vessels that
were passing at sea, some five miles
out, were enveloped with smoke
and ashes. Thousands of others
who did not lose their lives were
either seriously injured or made
destitute. The conditions in the
island are reported as horrible.
Never since the days when Her
culaneum Pompeii overwhelmed
and buried, where the city lay in
silence for centuries, has such an
eruption occurred. The volcano
that did the mischief in the West
Indies is still burning fiercely and
emitting river of fire and molten
fluid. The whole northern part of
the island of Martinique is being
overwhelmed and the destruction
is not at an end. 1t has been al
most two thousand years since
providence has visited, by means
of a volcanic eruption, such havoc
on any land.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21
strange hiding places.

There are standing at the present day
Elizabethan houses known to contGi in
hidden chambers. The very positions
OF these chambers can be shown. yet
their secrets have remained inviolate
for centuries, the spring that should
serve as the open sesame being undis-
coverable. Some day the accidental
touch of girls finger may set col
umn of stone rotating or a panel slid
ing or door in a picture frame retreat
ing on invisible hinges, and the secret
If any remaiR-wiIl be revealed.
The place of mystery in these an
Gent oranges that served as shelter to
a friend in distress might equally prove
the death OF an enemy of the house
The priests hole behind a fireplace was
easily converted into an oven. There
were staircases which the foot of a
friend might press in perfect security
Another, not instructed how to tread
sets his foot apparently on the same
place. the stair yawns open. and at the
end of the pit is the water Here is
much romance.-London Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21
Garter superstitions.

A worn garter is regarded by some
people as quite a valuable present. for
1t brings to its new wearer luck, or, at
any rate. is supposed to do so.
. A bride should always wear a blue
silk garter 1T her wedding. Her garter
is often given her by a friend who
has taken away its newness by wear
ing IL a few times, says Home Notes.
The wearing of the garter does not erd
the ritual concerning It. After tue
wedding ceremony it is either cut into
pieces or hidden. When it is hidden,
the bridesmaids hunt for 1t. and the
finder is assured OF being happily maj
ried before the year is out. When It is
cut, 1t is divided among the brides
maids to give to each good luck and a
devoted husband. Sometimes the bride
bestows her carriers on the first brides
maid. and in Germany each bridesmaid
receives pair OF blue white silk gar.
tiers from the bride.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21
Pine Smoking.

There are many pipe smokers who do
not know how to get the best there is
tout of their indulgence. The great
point in pipe smoking is to smoke slow
ly. Nervous smokers smoke too rapidly
and burn their tongues with hot smoke.
besides failing entirely to get the full
est and best flavor out of the tobacco.
1t is all a matter of habit, but slow
smoking is a habit which it is hard
for some people to acquire. In some
cases pipe smokers have tried for years
to check their smoking speed without
success. They began too late, and the
habit of rapid smoking is shaken of
with difficulty when it is once acquired.
Rapid smoking is as bad as rapid
ieating-or worse. 1t is also dad FORM"
Whether 1t is cigar, pipe or cigarette.
1.-THE smoking should be deliberate in or
der to get the fullest enjoyment 1t is
ESPECIALLY SO with a pipe.-New York
Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21


1t is by very peculiar process
that the President grants relief to
Rathbone, the Cuban postal em-
bezzler, on the solicitation of Mark
Hanna. It has for its main pur-
pose. by ordaining new code of
legal procedure. the forestalling of
the Cuban government which goes
into power on Tuesday next, by the
Inauguration of President Palma.
The Cuban constitution excludes
the president from the power to
pardon public officials who have
been convicted of crime in the per,
Torrance of their duties. Rath-
bone was so convicted. To give
him his opportunity, the Presi-
dent ordains a new law for Cuba
so that the case must be reviewed
by the supreme court of Cuba
which has heretofore confirmed the
judgment and sentence of the trial
court. The executive order directs
the supreme court, on a rehearing
to either affirm the sentence. dis
miss the proceeding or order a new
trial. This is Rathbone's chance.
There is little doubt that he will go
clear in the maze of legal proce-
dure that has been invoked. Mark
Hanna has redeemed his pledge,
and Rathbone will be preserved for
future emergencies in Ohio politics.
The one parliamentary election
in England since the ministry de-
clared its dread tax" to raise mon
ey for the Boer war had very sig
nifcant result. While the British
care nothing for the Beers, and are
Eager for their subjugation or an
Inhalation, they are quick to resent
taxation on the necessities of life
to carry on the war. They are
touched in their moral sensibilities
through the pocket nerve. At the
election in the Bury division. for a
vacancy in the house of commons,
the "bread tax" made necessary by
the Boer war. figured prominently,
and the overturn in the oonstitu-
ENJOY from Unionist plurality of
$40 at the last preceding election
J to a Liberal one of Ala may at least
be accepted as meaning that the
masses of the British people, who
live in towns and cities, are not GO
ing to abandon free trade foodstuffs
without a struggle. 1t is to be
hoped that the bread tax will be
doubled. Its educational effects
are of the best