davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17

their own numbers. Upon receipt OF
this report small wooden pegs bearing
the station cipher, numbered to .nu
corresponding with the manifest num-
bers reported. are placed in n block
which is known as a train block ana
represents the consist of the moving
train. There is also placed in this block
n neg representing the destination sta
tion of the train. This block Is then
hung on the board, its position being
determined by the train district on
which 1t is located and the direction OF
its movement. If east bound the block
will be hung on the upper part OF the
board, AMI If west bound on the lower
part.
BY n System of Pegs.
As the train proceeds each district
terminal point wires report to the car
service agent at Montreal showing the
time of arrival and the time of depart
ure The train block is then moved
along to the next district. In telegraph
ing this information to headquarters
the lowest and highest manifest num-
bers are sent. and thus the movement
of twenty-five cars is obtained at no
greater telegraphic expense than that
of reporting only two cars. If a car
is set out Of train between district
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17

Time Across Siberia. n
The journey from VladivostoA .s.oeu
kutsk is now accomplished In ni
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

which must result IN the dssontngaRSs o. e sss
sseaI cluFSton. %hereoy me laTge u ~ e5SnSioS-
rnent hiie commerce and other industries already
cultivation. the ISLANDS o6Ir source OF revenue.
must become paralyzed. II is with the greatest
impossihility of the continuance % sugar Guilty
WORKING does no, cease al he end ~ ire present
crop IS solely cue 20 the hope which is eriertai9@a
between me Danish and United States governments
When a lsree majority of planters and number
OF otner lnhalitants IN a most submissive Tftl.S
expressed their firm conviction that On a near
tuture sugar prices WOULD decline 70 such an ~
have 10 cease, Il was never expected that thls
81 now really has 1t is impossible. with very few
exceptions and then under the most ia'ort-5r
under cents for musCoyados and - cents TOT
lsts - l1tu ; Nuu even az ~ rrirss
which are now obtained for sugar are lis cents, a
The cost of production consequently exceeds the
price obtained by So cents per 100 pounds or % 10
When il next be considered that the sole source
realized for the sale Of our produce abroad com
paTson between the values Of our imports ana our
NECESSITIES VII give striking proof ~ how uRt.n-
able 10 ascertain from custom house records and
from careful computation Of the true value OF lil
imports aggregate the sum OF S59S75S for the year
II We calculate a fair average crop - 45o0 hogs
heads, or 6.55aoo0 pounds. Of musCoyado sugar al
hesds or a 80 6 rc 9%s. 70 's a Al a. cents
a pound equal 10 seas $50 $500 gallons rum ex-
exported value of $3.50 We get the aggregate
value or our entire produce S5i599o while our I'M
have 70 remit abroad In payment ~ necessities
s247.76S over and above what receive from the
That SUCH a state Of affairs cannot continue is
evident and needs no further comment -.
Another syil which Is severely felt. and will
emigration 10 the United States OF the hest OF The
young generation, owing 10 the depressed state OF
IN consideration Of the above We hereby beg leave
the treaty for lis transfer the United states he
establishment OF hanks. steam communication ana
time was when such means would have materially
aided US, but the time for this Il paStye3. ROT even
would save us with the present sugar prices FOR
the Improvement OF which there seems no prospect
Under these circumstance We venture 70 address
Your ENcellercy, praying that Your ENce.-eI..}
uenoe in order obtain the speedy ratification Of
the treaty for the transfer 81 the island. lu the
ing the imporcinE ruin OF our island, our homes
and our properties.
/ ton taken ny The Prime Minister ON the question
81 ceding the islands 10 the United states We feel
the rejection of the treaty is tautamoUnt tCev-
table and immediate ruin 81 the island and its iu-
ton 10 the question and succeed IN hriugng the
matter 10 a speedy and successful issue We sign
wants
O. conrau John }. Fleming. Francis Moore. 4. J
de Chahert T. Luuney. r. r Ford James Rob
erts: ". A. Creagh, A. F. Stakemaun, Frank
Representinr the undersigned petitioners. Twen-
ty-tWo merchants forty-hVe planters, SIS land rent
t.tL ne - - = .l,,,-.- :" - TO i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
HOW TO USE COLOR.
A BOOK OF PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
FOR MANY PURPOSES.

COLOR PRoBENs PT RI EMILY N Nogss Wander an
Lay sS4asn' 70, % Soiores Plates octave. Pr. xv,
81 Longmans. Green & Co
The practical side Of her book is the one on
which the author lays her CHIEF stress she
has Of necessity been concerned with some OF
the scieutihc relations Of color, physical ana
physiological. as well as 20 a much greater eA-
tent the artistic but her object she declares 10 e
10 give a better understanding Of color 70 'hose
who use n practically, 10 decorators designers
lithographers. florists, dressmakers ana mum
ners: 20 women in their dress and nome ue''i"
tons and so on. She begins with discussion
OF color blindness, and then treats Of color the
cries. qualities Of coors, contrasts ana com
rlements. harmonies. historic color ana nat
,,re color" In elucidating the optical theories
NJ rolor she explains the development oi the
saea ~ the three primary sensations, AS they
have been differently worked out by dl1ereh'
investigators. We come 10 more immeala'els
practical matter in the treatment Of color guam
ties-hue. purity and brightness, and the efieo'S
Of different colors in different employmehls'
For instance a room painted or papeIeo III
yellow will be the lightest ROOM because ="
will reflect more light 10 the eye than any "'ne'
color. Violet is cold, grave and dignlnea' ie-
firing color. therefore serving wei as BACK
ground: yellow and orange are warm and aa-
vancing colors. The effects Of colored hsht On
objects themselves colored are considered anu
tabulated The chapter on contrasts ana com
ylemerts of color is fun OF practical NaIue' Inc
subject 81 complencnts is wide one IN JUS ap-
rlications As an instance. take the enecis OF
black lace over coloIs;
Over yellow. its complement being blue; the
lace VIII look at its best, that Is ula an
over blue the lace VIII tend TO yel,oM' an s,s
lose something OF lis strength ana me lut, n3
~ its black. over greens il viii partake OF OheH
confinement red, and tend 20 look rusty
A whole code Of rules for the use OF con-
trasting colors is given and in treating OF coI'r
harmonies a long list OF specific eriec's pu's '''e
reader in possession of the fundamental la''s'
one ~ the most important parts Of the booA
one for which the author vows she mas COM
pressed her text 10 the utmost hreVi'y-ls gym
,Ip 10 the plates in color. These present ''
different phases OF the subject In an eAliei''''
striking manner, illustrating and enforcing 'uV
rules and principles laid down, eNhiniuns q
,scts ~ harmony and contrast of mass ana
,,rorortion Many are devoted 20 giving IN
a striking and original way auanutauNe ai'0lS
ses Of the colors used in various decorative
designs-Assyrian tiles Egyptian mummy cases
Greek vases. Arabian mosaics emoroloet'es'
rings. porcelains, posters, and even but'er1N
a,a stone The process used has secured
fne and rich color effects, that really hius'a'e
she points made by the author II is all iull
~ suggestiveness and Of the posslolliues o'
helpfulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

NI-PsF or COMPANION for elderly ladS ~. :.
gentleman. experience as nurse ana (, VIZ w.
assIstant- zcod reference ELlLAbHrAiA'
Box 80. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

VISITING GOVERNESS.- lessons
English literature, rhetoric, grammar
mathematics, BY former high school
teacher; best city reference. Miss NfE' II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
0lD D@NllEllMM q nRar

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk So.
Point and New port News Va conneIt,s I'm Pinners
south and West T. Z. and entire
Freght AMI Passenger steamer. san f.,
y X. foot % Beach ST e,e-y week 80. rom Per &c
II. B. WALKER TTam r NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
I'IS.EsT,. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Nfals

ATTEHDANT and BODY servant English.
expert mass~ur. used 90 travelling with
gentleman. the best ~ references. NOR
MAN, BOX N Tribune Uptown ONCE 1884
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
ApyERrIsEMENrs ana .un.crintinn.

ADyERTIsEMENrs ana .upscr,pt,on. On,
Tbs Tribune received at their Uptown or
nee. No. l.So4 Broadway. between 36th and
Stth sts.. until O'Clock D. m. Advertise
fees at regular ONCE rates until : o.cIoca
D. IN. viz 354 sth-sve., $. e cor 23d-st.
l5S oth-ave., cor. 12th-st.: 02 East lam -
.5I West AID St. between Tth ard SIN aves
3o3 West l25th- St. 1.a3s 2d-avs between
18TH and nth SITS 1925 3d-ave. near 0fst-
81 1. los lst-aVe-, near seth-st: fS7 Fast
l2ofh-st: 100 rremont-sye.: $50 2d-aye
near Ast-st 5o4 3d-ave.: 30 Sleecker-st:
80 bleecker-st Brooklyn. ". Y-2f8
Sourt-e- 2lo smith-st.s 1.OO< Gates-ave
Nswars J.-TeA Hroad-sl Also at ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
AW NI.RS.

SMITH a EN1EIs reliable lawyers. 300
Hroatwar- Nrw York. accidents. G5raz
nc dif'"Iltiss ggi-fly adjusted. eous.rr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
N ACIIINERT.

At REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed machinery bought ard eV-
changed GEO r. EDDY qQs Madison -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
DIRK WANTED.

ADbRESStSit by young lady. steady M
siti"H. y pJNShITH $40 West 5Oth 1t
ART NORMAL GBAut->TR lady. Pratt
Institute. desires pupils, particularly IN
ta~krfTy and leather work. Address ARR
i'N :, Tribune othce
BOOK * t;F.PEE. CASHIER.-Seven vear..
experience with one firm. downtown pre-
ferre.. highest testimonials and best ~
references. Address Miss MATTH EsWS "a
PARK Row.
COMPANION. To elderly lady or any
position ~ trust. by respectable woman.
Il'iAN. - 2!t IT, brooklyn
COMPANION. YOUNG lady Of good family.
can do shopping and mart citing raD,bta
a assisting In arrangement OF dinners MI
other entertainments. can play piano apf
eng acceptaby travel no objection refer
erces exchanged AEKIE b. MAC QUAR-
RE, p O. Box %. Glaze Bay. cape Ers-
ton. Canada.
CDMPANION by young lady hes, 80
~ngrs. Miss NJ LEAN. a. Lancastrr, ~
Albany. y. y.
ELDERLY American woman anv n,s,,,o,
OF ;ruSi. cuy OF country fond 81 chill
dfen. good home preferred 10 high salary
Address MCII, 90 West 9th st.
EDUCATION. Lady with COLLEGE sd,.a
ton. experienced teacher OF English ana
piano. especially successful with vo,,n,, -
backward pupils. or win instruct isdt.s
wishing 10 improve their e,Iucation. bt-s
est references Address r. l.. 20 West 59Ih
Gov EitNt-SS, &c.-A ciergyman's wife
recominends her refined English nursery
goserhtss, or as useful companion TO eIderl,
lady. A. Box -. Tribune Uptown Ofb,s
1a6i Broadway. O''ice'
COVERINGS or COMPANION - t. -
a renned and educated young F.ngttsS
lady. capable Of teaching music ana asst.,
ING Win IeiSh. excellent city references
7 Aaesfs7 T. A. 90 West End-aye. near
COY ERNESs Visiting. EagIish TD,,-,-
art nrSt class city experience Adde'S
Miss j.. Box ;. Tribune once eSS
G9 91,5, ,t4; by North German girl
from Sool FAMILY. speaks French s1t
Italian; in hne family: best reference S asa
West s4th-st. e"eeS- 100
JANITREsS. by German woman - -
~ WIS Mt.1 FIX iS3 East slst-st
LADY wishes q read aloud certain bo,,-s
remuneration low Address SitIr = ,i 90 @
Box 20 Tribune Uptown Once. / "a. prnad,
way. Low Droad-
MANICJ RING. facial massage seal, -,
men1. snanpooing, by an expert Iad,, =,
| l441cT es' moderate terms MANI
/ ~ H9f..-A tuily competent obstetric and
suiHlcal nurse. graduated would uLs
position Ia private hospital Mo- rtIr.I aAe
I TENSION. SIS West Ie6th ~ 'hof'S-
fAltlSlAN LADY, best Of rsfsran-us
wishes engagements In school,. -, 1855
Nine -. kox 81. Tribune Uptown Or'cs
a ~ - - t-Aif-NTS ana authorizations for
me Irtonne reviewed at their Uptovn 6s
49,. - l1ot bruadway between a0th ard
aIth SITS until 8 o'clock % m sdN'sr,' sau
m I received AT the following branch of-
nees al Iesu,ar ONCE rates until ) d clock
/ Y. H. VIZ ~ otn-ave.. =. e. cor 23d-st
lo5 5th ave. cor. 18th st 90 East l4th- :,
- West 70 st. between Tth and sth ayes
~ West 1zoth-st; 1.33s sd-ave.. between
toth ana 'lth ats l.. o25 sd-ave near afnt
sti lIoa lss-Ays.. nsar aathas 49, e1s.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
BILLIARD AND PoOL TABLES
CARPET CLEANING.

j, & !. w. |IllIAMS
5E3 w. 54I7H SIT, Tel GsIa@ ass
CARPET CLEAEIt,G. Established ls7a
WILLIAMS & PETERSON. reliable steam
and open air carpet cleaning works: 5
cts per yard 3OI East 44th list.
CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANING CO.
cleans BY compressed air steam. hand or
m aoor 1855 broadway. 42i East 45th-st
zoe Il BRANDT. Tel 1872 3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
PAwNBROKEHs' SALES.

l. :. FiRUeKL Auotioneer. 70 Rovcry.
sells 10 n..
oct 6 BY e. Iang & 60. G~S 6th ave,
pledged prior 20 sept ~ 1901 an older.
- - ~ g. Weaver. 100 pth ave, J. l.
.aih' 81. Clothing. etc. pledged prior sept.
OCT r. NJ. Rru-khetmer. ISL 2. 1oSth-
81 VI & p. Bruraheimer. . los 80 ave-.
ma m'nds Watches Jew-lry sud ail goods
pledged prior sept 81 ipol
OCT BY a. Lawrence 252 Ist ave A.
N"lh~im \ son. 49, lst ave. 'i"thins.
etc pledgei prior Sept =. 1901
."t. > ny J Fre@L 373 - Broadway.
as Myrtl. ave. BROOKLYN. diamonds.
Sstehes ieweify and aii goods pledged prior
oet ; ~ r D. Lemon & Son. t7s 9Th
aye " Manning Il Sons 5,i sth ave.
- so ~ 90 20; clothing etc, pledged prior
drt o-Hg VIM simpson. 81 Park Row.
diamonds watches. teNelry and an goods
pledged prior Aug -. 1901 and an numbers
from previous sales
az @ BY ) KaImus So 9Th ave-. J.
ksimus q son. - 81 ave. clothing. etc,
pledged prior sept go. 1901
oct e-Bv William Goldstone. - Park
Row. diamonIs watches. teWelTy and all
goods pledged prior Sept 20. 1901
JOS. sHONGoOD & SONS. Aucts.
Saiesro'ms. No. % Bowery
oct. 6-t1othng. etc. Alex FTeuud. l-5f5
Shave: Harris & Hirsch. 6G5 81 ave
oct. Mems and Women's clothing. etc !.
G. Bruckheimer son. l'td aa-aNe-
oct. 7-Jewelry. watches diamonds. etc /;
p Peyser's son 969 2d-
oct S-Men's and womens clothing, etc :.
II : Isaacs . As sth- ave.
oct 0-Men and women's clothing. etc !.
r. q Lang 100 Avenue O.
Oct a--Jewelry watches diamonds, etc
pledged prior % oct. .. 1901. Benz Fox. q
sth-ave.
CENTRAL. AUCTION 60 M Sheehau.
Auctioneer 152 and l54 Tanal-st.
oct. 6-By estate John simpson. l15 Bow
cry diamonds. teHery. etc. pledged 20 Aug
l. 1901. 10 No. - 5oi. and goods held over
Oct 6-By r Berger. 100 6th-aye. and
400 West 42d-st.. clothing. pledged 20 Sept
Oct, by II. McAleenan. 1874 shave
clothing etc pledged prior % Oct. l. 1901.
Oct by J. simpson CO.. 225 Park
Row. watches diamonds tewelry. etc
pledged 20 No. 1900 IN 1901 and goods
Oct. s-By A We'll < co. 2e47 Shave.
diamonds ieVelry. etc. pl6dsed prev l1us
70 Oct l. 1901
oct. s-By NJ Bernstein. 2I3 West l25th-
81 clothing etc. pledged % oct } EH'l !.
also Nos IS. $50 and -. i6n, also l. David
dow. OH 9Th ave clothing 20 oct. 1901.
oct BY J. r. kopllh = 90, la9 fark
Row diamonds jewelry. etc. goods pledged
20 Der. T. 1901
oct 9-Ry FftzsiWmons q IuHam. -
Broadway Br'kl,n clothing % oct. 1901
oct IO-By n McAleeuan. 49, IN ave. o.
oct. l. 1901 and an goods held over
Oct 10y NJ Lavery. 5h+ "th-ave.
clothing pledged 70 oct !. l9ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
THE ROOF MAINTENANCE GO.

ROOFS kept IN repair by the year az nom
inal cost; cutters and leaders pHs W.
80 u.><s i1SlL-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

ADV Elt4l~EMENI9 ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received az tlear t-rtawn or
nee. 80 4-@"t hraadwaN. bet~ cen 36th and
a4Jh SIS. until q o'clock D. IN Ady.rtis.
msH's received AT the following branch Of
-H-s at regular office rates until = O'Clock
g. ~ VIA - Nt1 ave, e.. crr I'D u
1855 btt ave cor I2th - ~ East IAN -
80 West 4@l So. between 1fh and sth AYES
-b3 West 10Th Ut l33S 81 I'VE between
tGih aud 'lth s's.s J. u26 81 aye u-ar Gist-
ST. J. 4u> LIST ave. near N1th -. !aT last
l2af." ST.. cot fremont. ave $50 81 ave.
near tlst 81. 554 81 ave. 2lO Bleecker- Il
- Bleed ker -. Brooklyn y Y-2IB
Newark. y J--I9i Broad ST Also at all
A. II. T. Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

STENOGRAPHER-B competent remaIel
Reninzton operator: IA years experiences
hookkeeplng once work: respeetability; re1-
erences; si3 Miss j. @. CASHIER, Gen
eral Delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
DREssMAkING.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

------------------------
Sir, B63THGLG#EW'S
EMPLOY ME$T BUREAU.
81 East Exist First class i1uestics sre
srrr.icd- also uaraEing hous"E keepers ma
mons g1yerus-st-, tutors. rfc.
AFRO-AMEEI'tN INSTITUTE. 223 West
-at- 81 supplies ouly reliable help. white
and -.la--t. male ~ female Cor "a. t.mes
-ir G.slt. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

SEWING mending shopping. marketing or
any other light duties. day or week. or
care OF child; by young woman. ~ IT,
Roy So Tribune Uptown ONCE. lSo4 = way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
WORK WANTED.

ARCHITECTURAL DRACGHTsMAN open
for position: technical training; expert
enced on suburban and cottage work. Ad-
dress W r. s. East Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

r-SEEIrr. C,ONiPANION.-By educated re
fned English woman; excellent references.
s. Box 50. Tribune Uptown Office. l,564
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

A LADY FOR storeroom IN hotel LANG.
go West 80 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

cOLoR. PROBLEMS A Practical Manual for IN ~
noel with III Colored Plates. octave Pr ~
-~- a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

VISITING HOUSEKEEPER will call daily
a. residence experimenting all household
duties. Marketing shopping. Install serv-
ants open houses Engagements msde TOT
teas hIncheons receptions. maids for same
furnished wedding presents properly ar
ranged Hints TO young matrons Hlgnest
references Address Mrs. G. II. WIN
THROP u Bible House. New-Hork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

T2D ST 90 WEST-A richly furnished
second H7or. with private tiled bathroom:
would separate. superior table; references
given AMI required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

1rTH-aT. Il WEST. French cooking IN
hiEh class boarding house; maccarohl
every day. the best arrangements l'r
hOarieTs
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
, GENERAL MILES WILL STAY.

"A ldw days ago, President Roosevelt was de
,tcrmned to dismiss General Miles, despite the
tacl that majority of the cabinet, well as a
,majority OF the leading senators, opp sed such
IAN act. Numerous prominent Republicans ad
,yiset. Roosevelt that the move would injure he
party, but nothing would dissuate him until
Senator Hawley brought him up standing by
nelling him that if he retires Miles, the army
appropriation bill will not pass This threat
brought Teddy to his senses, and he said he'd
study the matter over.
The trouble with Roosevelt is that he inag
in ID he was the whole thing; but he has dis
covered that there are o. hers
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
Time to Call a Halt On "Merger" Craze.

Special to st. Louis Republic.
CHICAGO, ILL. April Io.-"Merger, So called,
has gone far enough. 1t is time somebody or
something called halt, else who can tell how
far out Casar's ambitions may lead"
This was one of several unmistakable utter.
ances, delivered in his room at the Annex, by
M. E ingalls,, president of the Big Four and
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroads.
"Should the Western crops tail or shrink this
year, continued Mr.. Ingalls, 'the railroad
earnings will fall off, economies will be prac-
ticed, purchases such as steel will be postponed;
manufacturers, in turn, will feel the effects,
and so will everybody else. 1t is like card
house, you see. Pull out one, and the whole
tumbles.
"If this thing of merging railroads keeps up
and the logical end is reached, it means one
man ownership of railroads. That intolerable
condition would necessitate the government
buying out the RAILROADS. and government own
ership, in my opinion, will be calamity"
Mr. ingalls, is not the only prominent rail-
road man who sees the approach of govern
ment ownership, but some of them do not con-
slider it calamity AGITAToR.]
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25

A WICHITA joint-keeper bought eight cases
of liquor of Kentucky firm. He refused to
pay for them, and alleged that he was running
an illegal business. and that the Kentucky firm
aforesaid knew that he was running an illegal
business when they sold him the liquor, and
they ought not to recover. The joint-keeper
won his case in the district court but lost out
in the supreme court, which held that the Ken
tucky firm could recover. This is mighty
queer law. Ne had always supposed that any
one claiming the protection of the law must
come into court with clean hands, but it seems
that foreign liquor dealer enter into a
conspiracy with a joint keeper to violate the
Kansas law, and that he will be protected if
the jolnt-keeper turns out to be a rascal and
tries TO do him. Kansas needs good, thor
ough house.cleaning, and mighty good place
to commence the business would b. with her
supreme court.-Kansas Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
Murder.

Industrial Free Press, Winfield
The following is an Associate Press dispatch
of recent date from Berlin:
"Count Won Buelow accidentaly-by the slip
of the tongue-scratched under the surface of
the gloss of friendliness to America, to-day.
He had just finished long speech on the won-
dertul results of Prince Henry's visit to the
United States, and TOOK up the question of the
Beers. He assured the reichstag that there
was not tine slightest likelihood, nor desirable
ity, of Germany taking any steps to interfere
in the course of affairs in South Africa. Such
course, said the speaker, was not in accord
with German interests and policy. If the gov
ernment interfered in South Africa, it would
have to intervene also in Armenia, the Philip
pine islands and in Finland'
Stand up, Mr.. Republican, and be counted
where. you belong. In the eyes of the world
and of posterity, your murder of Filipinos
fighting for liberty will be classed where it
belougs-with the murder of the Armenians
by the Turks, the Flnns by the Russians and
the Beers by the British. How do you like
the company you are in?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25

THE Vienna newspapers are publishing dis
patches referring to the charges against the
conduct of American soldiers in the Philippines.
The Vaterland says: "The American action
appears to be doubly horrible when it is re-
membered that America waged war with Spain
in the name of humanity"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
"STAGGERS HUMANITY"

O,m Paul Kruger said the cost of the war in
s5o1th Africa would stagger humanity. Up to
dag, tho cost to Great Britain, in cash, is over
eieAt hundred million (nea,ly a billion) dol
,rS. and The deficit is about $235, 900, 900.