davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
Lahalna Damaged.

SYDNEY. July 13.-The accident to
a vessel in dock. reported yesterday,
occurred at the Jubilee Dock. The large
American barkentine Lahatna. on en-
tering the dock. cant9d or partially
collapsed. The vessel damned, and a
number of workmen had a narrow es-
cape. Eventually the dock was sub
merged. and the barkentine was re-
leased
The bee., 1902-11-13
First Principles Restored.

Negroes of the New Providence
Church neighborhood, a few miles
from Dublin, Ga, have formed So
ciety, 1T is reported, for the better
ment of the race, which is conducted
on novel lines. Every effort is made
to correct defects in the character of
the members of the society, and the
erring one found guilty after due
trial before the society is soundly
thrashed in the presence of the other
members. This report is almost too
good to be true. The discipline goes
to the root of things. 1t should be-
come most effective, as it is reported
to be. The decadence of thrashing
has had not little to do with the
development of degenerate tenden-
cies of these latter days, and such
tendencies are not confined to the
negro race.-Southern Farm Mags :
zine of Baltimore for November.
The bee., 1902-11-13
ORGANIZATION FOR PRATT,
Member of State Central Committee
Quoted as Saying Judge Pratt Will
Have No Opposition.
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Yesterdays Courier Journal
quotes "a member of the State Cen
trail Committee, and one of the most
influential Republicans in the state"
as saying that the organization will
be for Attorney General Clifton j..
Pratt for the nomination for Gov
ernor. II am friendly to Senator
Deboe and also for Judge Burnam,"
said he, "but 1 know positively that
Pratt will receive the support of the
organization of the entire state. The
Republican voters not only want
Pratt, but the party leaders want
him to be nominated. He was
elected Attorney General and is the
only one of the candidates for the
minor offices who got his office. In
doing SO he displayed rare legal
ability and foresight. If the other
candidates had followed his advice
and example they would be in the
State offices at Frankfort today. Mr..
Yerkes has told his close friends
that he will not allow his name to
be presented to the convention, and
I am satisfied that he is sincere.
Judge Pratt is the logical candi-
date and will be nominated without
opposition. The leaders of the
eleven congressional districts in
Kentucky have already said that
they could not secure delegations
for man other than Pratt. pre-
diet that he will be nominated by
reclamation"
The bee., 1902-11-13
HAEiN-pARkf
STRING QUENTETTE.
Strong Musical Feature Secured by Special
Arrangement win Appear Saturday
Night.
CAUGl T THEM AN OFF NIGHT.

Darlington music lovers will have
an opportunity not often enjoyed
next Saturday night, that of hearing
choice concert company in delight
full instrumental and vocal numbers
at Temple Theatre Saturday night,
Nov. 10.
There are many music lovers in
Darlington and surrounding towns
who will doubtless take advantage
of the opportunity afforded for so
excellent, an entertainment of this
character. Manager McGary has
secured partial guarantee advance
sale and tickets maybe reserved by
seeing him or applying at the St.
Bernard general store. All who are
interested should stimulate the eff
forts of the manager to give them
high grade musical entertainment
by purchasing tickets promptly and
stimulating interest in others.
The press says many nice things
about the coming attraction, among
them these comments:
Mary Davis Hahn, the skillful
attractive violinist, was eminently
the favorite, and was greeted by
loud applause at every number
Courier-Journal.
The Ladies' String Quartette, un-
der leader ship of Mary Davis Hahn,
gave a delightful program. Their
numbers were each and every one
popular, as well as classic, and there
was not one person among the vast
audience who did not thoroughly
enjoy every note of their playing.
They proved it by the ovation ac-
corded them after each number
Boston Record.
The bee., 1902-11-13
The Sick.

Mr.. Henifee is improving right
along and will doom be up again.
David Adams, who has been sick
so long from broken leg, has de-
cided to haye it amputated.
Dispatcher Scott, who has been
sick for several days, left Tuesday
night for his home in Birmingham,
Ala.
Mrs. It. d. Walker is on the sick
list this week with severe cold.
Little Edwin Rash McGary has
been sick with cold, but is now i'm
proving.
The bee., 1902-11-13

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and oelds: reliable, tried and test
ed, safe and sure.
Sold by Jshn X. Taylor.
The bee., 1902-11-13

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy CatharLic, cure constipation forever.
VOC. Soc. II Q. O. @. fall. druggists refund money.
The bee., 1902-11-13
i'd 500 per month for months buys 100 shares
g NJ

This signature is on every l,>,x VI tho genuine
Laxative BrOmOvV liGine Tablets
the remedy that cures "a cold in one day
The bee., 1902-11-13

in
behind yfrom2o
in e.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
powlr 80 80 80
10 wan bot Permit II 10 Desecn,s
Zion City,

a large. mWtoSsl mule attached q
n light rnnhbout. went tearing HrouRn
Zion city yesterday MCrnlna plrsasi
ly @ victoria. iu which ear John Alex
ander bowie, arfaygd IN The Ysstments
81 Elijah H.
The two went Up Shiloh boulevard.
across Into the square thai Is % b. the
site Of the re1refucti0n 0f Soi0mou'a
temple. and then down past the general
stores before the general ~oVrfseers
roan6 overlook the scrawny beast
Who are you. TO desecfafe this
sacred city with the presence o. q
mule7" shouted nOwle. with wrath.
I'm q roofcr working fQr z. ~
Biegier. came the reply.
Turn that abOminafion Of the deTfl
out Of the city limiU Remove that
barren m~onsiroHity where the people Of
God cannot ses H. | will have no mules
IN Zion City"
The roofer refused Dowie called
Mayor Harper and his chief Of police.
These demonstrates with their leader,
for they liked 60 see the mule 90
through the streets. trotting like a
racer. OF running with even better
speed than their own horses. But
Dowie was obdnrate. 70 the mule was
driven to the outskirts u the town and
L4egler's employee waited for the head
Of the hrm 20 arrive from Chicago.
Biegler Is proud Of that mule, which
has q history. IL was purchased by
him some years ago because IL could
trot and this feat made il 50 attractive
TO Constable Louis Greeuberg-he OF
notorious fame--that one day he got =
note signed by Bieglcr. and which was
ten hours overdue. and on Il took the
beast.
Suits and counter suits ensned. but
the mule came back 70 its owner. shief-
" because Greenberg could not prevent
the animal running away 20 Biegler's
stable whenever il got a chance, for
Bleglers children gave IL candy and
Greenbergs didn't.
When Biegier heard Of Dowie's order
he went 20 Temple cottage for an inter-
view. He has Done roofing work for
the "healCP FOR many years. and when
he was awarded tbs contract at Zion
City sent the mule there % facilitate
his moving from building to building.
This city viii tolerate nothing that
Is prohibited In the iBble. said Dowie.
and / giil give you "a hours 20 get the
mOngrel "a Of here and SO lar away
that Is brazen bray cannot disturb our
rest and insult our people"
Il don't happen % be a member Of
Zion" pleaded ,Biegler, hut II / re-
member rightly. doctor. there were
many mules mentioned IN the Old Tss-
lament"
"Mules7 Ugh! not one Those were
~JackaSses. You a bring even Ba-
laam's ass here, but ] want no mules"
That decree Is now a pert 4 Zion
City's law. The police have been or
dered TO turn back all mules that try
20 enter It's confines. The trotting
beast OF Biegler Is on its way back TO
Chicago. and when the roofer does
more work for Dowie he Will have TO
use horses or have his contract can
eeled-ChicaEo Tribune.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
MooNsalNINa ApPAaArus
A Little DisuIlery. Showing How Eas,
Il Is 10 Make Whisky.


-
On a shelf over the nrepiace In the
Office OF the commissioner Of internal
revenue there has just beea placed a
curiosity OF unusual interest The lit
tie toy throws q food % light on q q
the much disputed questions Of nation
al policy. and that Is the tax per gallon
az Nhich whisky will yield the greatest
revenue The present tax Is SiI0. this
sum might also be described az the
premium upon moonshining. and the
curiosity on the mantcl IL a moonshin
ers apparatus 50 snail that II would
seen 70 defy AL ths resources OF the
secret agents OF the revenue service e
reveals the ease with which whisky
may be distilled.
There Is rrst a quart milk can. OF
he regulation pattern. There is next
d gallon paint pot. with the black paint
SIN staining It's sides a little mud aud
about four fest Of copper tube furnish
he rest IL The equipment The noon
sinner from whom this Was capturcr
wogld put hts fermenting meal mush.
popularity known as the beer into
( the milk can. lie woald then cement
the cover down by the application Of
sonro good Georgia mud He then starts
a little IRE under H. presumably from
a kerosene lamp The risinE VaPor
passes through the copper tube ofvr 70
The paint pot. ana there through the
winding Of the tube, known as the
worm" Tkroueh this receptacle q
stream OF cold water Is kept ruaninE.
with an opening az the top OF ita
eEreaa. out u the bottom from me
end Of the copper tube flows the whis-
~.
The whole thlns Is rery small. and
/ yet d viii make gust az good whisky as
a MILTON dollar distillrry, % the ex-
pcrts hor0 say. How moonshlneia are
ever detected IA the wilderness Of
mountain country OF the South. miles
back from any railroad ~ traYerHAbio
highway. Is a mystery. Ia fact h Il
/ estimated that there are three hundred
m~oonshlning dlatillegies ina oporatioa
today Ia The loroash 90 Manhattan.
While such a small apparatus az that
on exhibition would make whisky very
slowly. q should BE remembered that
an inhahitant % the hack country re-
rions OF the South wtn work a iong
while Tor Gl.10 Nor doos he muon-
shine IN q spirit Of dishonesty altosetA-
cr. 80 much as fnom q lCellns thai Il Is
a natural right The mountaineora tail
10 understand Why they should not
make whisky out Of their meal Just "a
preserves from their trllt. or bread ol
their nuar. Thte commodities are
theirs, Why should they not dc as they
please with them2 This idea Is as old
as the whisky tax IN fact certain re-
cent writers on tho railroad question
declare that shay's rebellion. ia the
critical period before tie adoption Of
tho constitution. was really due TO 4
transportation pr0blcm The insar'
gents preferred 10 ship the product II
their farms in thf form of whisky.
where the transportation costs werS
heavy. rather than iu me bulky raw
materials which thfy could not af0r'
q cot into the markcis -Washingtoa
titsr
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13


Frut snf hE m4c1 has been wristes
nareflinE ths fretIsi WrclDlua
e~hAkeegesre iu rs 4taschieas tn111atE
q @flea - iiamAL has Klyes 70 ne
animal q rert4ln el1in 70 imDJraiiv
The nane Dorcup.zs - ceTiYs1 nDn
ne frsnch-pr1 q hoE epls. . Hpiaa
A. q tsla hiag tts Weatsgn p1rEaplna
coe4 not attain a iarss ssa West ~
The Ersaf Rocky Mogataina uheas nEl-
gals are mst with 10 great nambers.
that q. n eerfaln rero1n u kozae ~
c~ajifles Ia NyoninE ne Dorc1Clss q
ferJ BumegoaA a mau uao has lived
o1s SIMMER II 1at region Gzia 10 tbs
writer
Eas IN . weeks uHs in Wyoming
more yoFCgginsa ttAn ! ever EaE bsf1re
Ia al ny life togsthex. Dsrinx ns
month = 91iy q parry q eight 81 len
men Went out e-asnutaK 4 - aicaG
Our camp RAs not lar frDm a cbAin q
hisk wooded hnlA The Esce4 a1f
submits wers ceaEeiy clad Win pms
and there va Fey little 11dsrbr1rh.
The ueae Eers al o. large ssKe DgWn
toward the base Of the Hills. skirting
The high table lands. the ues ues
Dors sparasly. The e1tirs woods al0zg
he bass 81 these hills fairy aE4sms1
with porcupineE. They Seemed % Eub
sist entirely on the hsrk q The ginm.
not the rough exterlor p0rtiozs. b1t ~
sOfL juicy parts neTt % the woo4 We
found the franks o. The smaller tres
and also the limbs stripped clean. al
The bark had been peeled % AID Co
voured BY these animals
In G1verEing the woods We saw
hundreds. yes. Thousands o. creatures
IN most easea ne found the anizzh.
bnsiiy engaged in stripping % TIE p1as
bark They we're not wild a1d zz6s 70
attempt to get out Of our sight E0-
cid the animals onsr % modest rs Ths
Porcupine seeni 20 have a pscaiiEl
taste. Il Is Ysry fond Of leather. Il
not disturbed they viii destroy harness
and saddles One porcupsne can mEst1.
cate all the leather On an ordinary Eac-
die IN q single night"
When stripped Of its long QuIIls ths
animal Is quite small. though some.
times porcupines are found uhieh az.
very large for the average size u ths
species. aLkt summer a party vas o..
-I &1@1a AAAs L4aE Al AAIAA'
ern Idaho. One day q hunter saw az
animal climbing Up a tree. Il was Sons
distance away, and the Enao behind Ihs
gun took the animal Tor a bear cub. he
fred away and down tumbled Inc
game. Imagine the surprise Of ths
hunter when he reached the spot q
nRd q big p0rcupins Weiteri1g N IL
own blood. instead OF q y0ang brain
he claimed X weighed twenty pounes
he did nOt know az the time that hc
had violated the law. which IN Idah1
protects the p~orcupine.
These animals are found in most q
the north Pacific states. though shsis
habitat is o general bn tconhned "a
certain regions So far a. known. The
~pOreuplne is a harmless animal II
has dOne Of the destructive predatory
instincts Of the coon. fox. mink weasel
or common skunk Il seldom ever az.
tscks or destroys poultry or any small
animals-L. Wayne Baltimore II
Shooting and Fishing
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
VISIT THE OLD HONE, --tAST.

Home vistitors' excursions tn points
IN Ohio and Indiana; dates OF sale
September I'd, 9th, 10th and Sd,llmit
thirty days.
Also excursion rates to Ohio and
Indiana during the nrst week OF
October az the time 81 the big Grand
Army reunion IN Washington, ID. C.
To ChlcaEa.-The Burlington's
famous "En' Is the best known and
most popular train from Kansas
city and ST. Joseph 20 Chicago.
To SO. Bouis-Two daily trains
carrying M clasass II standard Bur
llngtnn ennlnment
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
Cheap Settlers Rates
To the Far West
and Northwest.

The Burlington Route e the
low one-way settlers rate Of $500
from Missouri River 20 California,
Portland and the Paget sound
country every day during September
and October. with cornespondingly
low rates to the Spokane District
ana the Butte-Helena District; also
proportionate rates from Interior
Missouri, Kansas and Southwest
territory.
saThe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pacific
Express" Ia a great thorough train
leaving Kansas City daily, for the
Northwest. Through Coaches Chair
Cars (seats inee), Standard and
Tourist Sleepers to Butte, Helena.
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland.
Connected train from Denver at
night Joining this Northwest train
at Alliance. Neb.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

An Incident which occurred while
Admiral Dewey was COMMANDING ths
Aslatic station and one which Illus
tratcs his undergraduates Il one knoua
as 'lhe coal iocident-
Il seems that his squadron was N
need % coal but instead ~ writing q
the chief 90 che Baroan q eQuipnenl
at the navy department be purchases
a larEc amcUnt Of coal Without en-.
salunE tho department.
TAe following is the correspondents
between tie Admirai and Captain
bradford. che chief 81 TIE bureau o.
equipment and q seli-explanatcry.
Navy Department. Washingtoa. u c
To Dewey Manila
WAY ala yea buy 30 mach cali
nRADFORn
FiaF Up Olympia Manila
10 nraifort. Chief Bureau Eeuipncnt
MashlnEtoni
10 burn. DEWEY
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

Miss Lucille Mphail ne is-year-old
daughter 81 Rack MHihail Feneral live
stock aren4 60 TIE 81 ionis a san
Francisco railway. Of 81 Louis. fen
from her pony ga s fflay race with
cowboys al the nir grouats Sunday
ana was seriously iaigrtt The nua-
c,cs and tsndons oi Der lcN ankle we're
torn away Nlss NUihali has a nsiioa.
al reputation as b hcrsehack rider ana
lariaf thfuWfr Shc IS q sister 90 Mias
kennsa Moihsll who VAS ne QFisinAl
nossls IN Hoyt'H "A TcNaa Ster
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

On the following dates The Mis-
souri Pacific Railway will sell one
way c%oloniss tickets 10 Indian
Ty.. Louisiana, Missouri. Oklaho-
ma ead Texas, at greatly reduced
rates, Oct b. Nov. 4 and Is, Dec.
and a. Jan. Q and 40, Feb. ! and
~, April and AIR. A. BAILEY
Agsat.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

mr. a. neaisch ~ ne HearcW pnson
collcgo CuylpnatL has iosi rclercoi
ffop q shrce moutAs trip abeoal. tax.
"a Cor tAe Rrtcial purpose ~ EstAefIQs
historical Information thar Nouli all
him n ne presentation q he saliesi
q ecclesiastical hlslorr.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

No. ia, Mail and Express,
Leaves. .6;45 a. m.
Connects at Pleasanton
with Flyer for the North.
No. 153, Freight and Ac-
comodation, arrives.--.-050 n. m.
Carries Mail and Express.
No. 15S. Carbon Center Mall
and Accommodation, Lvs.A;50 p. m.
Nv. l54. Freight and Ac-
C5modation leayes--.--...6:W y. m.
Carries Mail and Express
tor South, connects with
Flyer at P~lcasanton.
No. li3 Mail and Express AR. .9:25p p. m,
Connects at Pleasanton with Flyer
from the North.
Y. r. LkBARRIERE, Agt
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

The TRIHvSK will guarantees you
satisfaction on job printing.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
Rumssssksrs' ETrurslon.

on the fret and third Tuesdays OF
August september and October, 20
many sections Of the West and
Northwest,
Consult nearest ticket agent or
write tho undersigned for fun Inform.
alton. printed matter aud the least
cost II your proposed trip.
IL. BRicKER, l. VI. wAKELGT,
LEA.sst Mais "a. Csag rss[ AEt.
KArsss Crs. No. ST Loss. NJ
9 ~. LgVGY,
Ceusrsl hsusEu
S. Laris. No
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
WHAT ONE MAN DID
Gross Product Of an Acre Of Sugar
 Bests Was $17991.

In view of the probable c.cctNDn Of a beet sugar factory in this valley. tine following is an illustration of what has been done, and no doubt will be done again in Colorado and is very interesting. Thal such things are as possible in this valley as In Colorado those who are in a position to kno.. best, sincerely believe. The item is from the Rocky Ford correspondence cf the Deseret News of Dee. Fist:
 An an inducement for farmers to test the capacity of soil and see ho,. large g tonnage of beets could be grown from one measured acre, the Orange Judd Farmer, through the American Beet Sugar company, offered a'runIber of cash prizes last spring. the la Eest of which was $.oo. on that yield i-is- tHe largest tonnage and producing the most sugar. A number Of farmers entered the contest and the results in some cases are simply wonderful
 Last week some Of the baets. were harvested, but tAc only complete re- lIrns s6 far as received. are those oe ll. V. EerreiL His one acre made tle following showing: rorty-one tons. 5s5 pounds of beels; purity. SJ.2 pe. cent; per cent of sugar, 1L5f. price paid by the factory. %l6O. J.S- ions Of pulp at .5O cents Der ton, S4-SI, ii.c tons os tops sold fer sheep feed for $15.J"; bringing the tet1l cash received from tf.- one acre Of bcets up to 5179.91. This acre made 1l.5oy pounds Of s-.tuu-ated -i.ar--'
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
suRPaIsEp TH.. l..Esl....-.

A gentleman p-c-1--ort in one of She state departments had oceasion. re- gently. t1 visit New Eo---- Upon his way back :le was se-tsd at dinner op- rozite 9 gentleman who, by -Ee cut of his 9roob. his white tie and general a.2- ucaranca he took to be 9 clergyman. Enc waiter entered with the dinner or dercI 5y tre supposed c-errrs---.l. --- vas a Dompous darzy with 2 u.0- nounced strut. and dignity to siVe away. Just then the train rounded Q curve and before the v-a..--r could got of his dignity inc tray was tipDeI Q little and a bottle O. salad oil fell into tho "ciergyr5. soup breaking the dish and spatterirS soap all over his clothes, white tie and srdy Whis'Ie-1-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

banquet which was such a testimony -o his popularity among his own coun- tsy-1-u as well as among Americans. After dinner speaking .s one Of the most trying crdeaI5 tha; man can go through. The duke of Oevonshire is not given to episram; and t is worth. therefore. preserving the ep!grarn with which the Muse or History which hes been s,olidiy reporting kim verbatim for two EzleTGtioIs-has been able to preserve. After dinner spe2 king" soid the duke in this one ewe-.aEo IoIae..t U1 inspiration, ''is the making of speeches by those who don't want to speak to those who don't want to hear" Liptoa was able to perform the almost Impossible feat Of making g. speech. eycf-- word Of which told. was welccned. kept the audience
 n wild hiIarity, except when it was necessary t. strike aa occasional seri- a-a nota.
 Hoy. in heayen's nome. Liptoa learned the art dent know; but he is a born artist in speech. As an ex- omp!e: He was talking of the univer- sal i1.0drecs with which he had been treated by tise- Americans; and then came this sentence as the. wind-up oi that part of his speech:
 Everything possible was done u make things easy and pleasant for ne. with one eXception-' and then there came q pause which l can truly de scribe. 50 far at least as my own feel i-Gs were concerned, as awful. With one exception what could it have been? Was there some tricl--sorr7e small slight or insult, of which we had not heard. ana which was now 10 stalk a q rS-ss crcY1a-p-te uoard where Americans and Britons were seated in such perfect aaity to- sether? Or was Lipton just for one second to forget himseif-to lose that splendid self-control which had car lied him through so many months Cf teVcrish anxiety and interviewing and haTzssiug doubts and hopes and fears? Would the magnificent and almost in- falliDle tact that had never failed him before fail him now when the strain Was removed?
 Vain fears, It was all the fellows cunning histrionics. The awful pause was the old but ever new oratoricaI de- vice Of raising expectation in order to have thc better laugh at it's disappoi.st- i4-ert- For when the dead silcIicc thai followed the pause Of Sir Thomas Lip tcn-a solemn testimony to the feeling Ci suspense, excitement and nerves which it created-came to an end this i5 what Upton meant as the one ex- cepticn to this good and hos2;tabIe treatment:
 With only one exception, and that was the trifHing matter of letting me lift ,he cup
 The reports in the newspa pers. which give you but very poor idea of the cleverress and skill cf the speech. state hat this was followed by "Iausnter.'' If the word had been loud and long continued laughter" 1t would have been g more accurate description.
 Lord RoseScry has been recommend ing Sir Thomas Lipton as a cabinet Iniuister-he is much too good fer that | Let him be an e,nbassador at once: 1 and bring to the settlement Of difficult l questions the same unfailing good | humor perfect tact and wondrous self | control which he displayed in his con | tests in America; and perhaps Sir | Thomas Lipton may add to the service he has done in obliteratinE all disa- |
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
TOE INDrsFETlL PEACE.

The conference Of capitalists and labor leaders he'd here this week under the auspices of the irGustrial section o@ tie National Civic federation has produced one d-irite result which may prove to be of far reaching importance. ft would bc ro-h to sa-- that the ar- uoictn-ent or a cta2ding committee rep rese1tiug capital, labor and the general public, il pursuance O: q resolution unanimously adopted, marks the end ot strife between employers and employed. ft might even be unsafe to predict that an era Of industrial peace is about to begin. but undoubtedly a hopeful step has been taken on that path, and a movement SO ouspiciousIy started ought 10 be supported by all good citi- z-ns co far as the influence extends New. York Tribune.