davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-09-25
DEUXIEME PARTIE
LIE Vieux MardOche
lie REMoRDs

LIE gal soleil de mai rayonnt
sous un ciel splendide. Dams les
haies du coteau, GU l'aub6pine es|
en- feurs, chantent les linots ct les
fauvettes. La vall6e de la sableu'
Sc, 6maill6e de feurs, est magni6.
que. Entire les saules qui bordent
1t don't le feuillage vert agit6 pa,
la br1se a des reflects girls perle, lie
rlviere coule ct serpente sembla.
BILE a un large ct long ruban d'ar'
gent paillete d'6tincelles dor.
Au Seuillon rien ne paraft chan.
g6; les bestiaux mangent l'herbe
tendre dams IL grande pature les
cocqs orient, les brebis belent; ur
garcon, les bras nus, arm6 dune
fourche de fer, chante, dams Is
grange, a gorge d6ploy6e, une we'll.
lie chansop comtoise.
A une fenetre, une jeune file
montre sa tee 6veill6e, curieuse
ct ravie.
Ce nest plus Lucille; c'est Blan-
che.
L'autre 6tait bruno, celle-ci
6tait blonde CONNIE Ceres, la de, s.
sc DIES moissons; mais on l'appel-
le, CONNIE %autrefois Lucille, la de-
moiselle du Seuillon.
On a gard6 le secret de sa nais-
sance. On lui a dit que sa mere
6tait morte, sans rien ajouter; ellie
n en- salt pas advantage. Ellie croft
que jacques Mellier est son p6re,
CONNIE Pierre Rouvenat est son
parrain.
LIE NON de Jean Renaud ma
peut- etre jamais etc prononc6 de.
want ellie.
De fat, CO nom est bien oubli6,
ct c'est q peine 81 a Civry ct q
Fr6micourt que.ques uns parmis
les anciens SO souviennent du tn
eur de loups. Depuis l'assassinat
du "a JUN 1850 Ia neige a cou-
vert la terre bien des fois; que de
chooses nouve]les, que d'6v6ne'
ments SO sont passes, lesqnels ont
etc aussi Fun apres l'autre ou-
bli6s!
Une generation tout enti6re a
disparu, faisant place 3 une autre.
Oh done sont-ils les vieillards
dill y a vingt ans? Dams la tom
belt les enfants d'alors? lis
sont grands, ce sont les hommes
d'aujourd'hui. Inutile de les
i%nterroger, lis ne SO SOU
viennent pas.
Dependant, qusnd lis passent
sur la route q lendroit Oh le cada.
vre a 6t6 trouv6, lis dissent:
La, un homme a Ste assassi-
ne.
ST un Granger entend ces paro-
les ct veut intorroger, on lui re-
-Je ne saurais pas vous Dire.
il y a 81 longtemps de celia.
VOLTA CONNIE l'oubli tombe sur
chaque chose. Les plus grands
de lh1stoire n'ont-ils
pas le meme sort solvent? Et
chacun d'eux q ga page
6crite: mails 81 peu SO donnent la
peine de lire ct d'spprendre, Quand
les fats 6clatants ct m6morables
restent dams le souvenir du peu-
pie, c'est qu'ils sont passes q l'6tat
de lAgende.
Blanche ma pas encore dix-neuf
ans: mails onlul en- donnerait quin-
re q peine, tellement son yisage
rose est fra1chement 6panoui, son
JOLT petit corps d6licat ct mignon,
son regard, son sourire, ses mou-
vements pleins de grace enfanti-
ne. C'est que les ann6es ont pass6
pres dele sans qu'elle sen aper-
,oive autrement que par les dons
que chacune lui a fats, renonve-
amt en- So favour les coups de ba-
des BONES fees du temps
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-09-25
XXII-LE

Les chevaux, sentant que quelque cho
Sc d'extraordinaire sc passait sur la rou
to, avaient dresse leurs oreilles, renife
bryamment, puts, fnalement, s'etaien
arret6s.
LIE paillasse ct son compagnon etaien
d6ja anpres de lenfant, qui continual {
remplir l'aire de ses Girls ct de ses &c
missements,
lis virent la pauvre Lucille glacee
rode. lis la releverent, ne pouvant dire
81 ellie etait morte GU sill Iui restait enco'
re un soufle de vie.
Paillasse, remarQuant qu'elle await
son bras nm sac de CUR, lie prit ct lie pas
sa au sien.
Trois hommes 6taient saut(s lestement
d bas de la voiture que Pun deux iii
avancer. Alors, sur pordre du chef, qui
portait lie nom caracteristique de Croque
fer. la mere ct renfant furent recus dams
la voiture par les femmes, qui sem.
presserens de bonner des SONS q Lucille
ct de rechauffer le pauvre petit qui etait
lui aussl dams I'm fort piteux @tat.
La m~alheureuse WYATT encore; mails
on croyait 3 chaque instant qu'elle exha-
lera1t son dernier soupir.
sous FACTION de frictions %energiques
ct de quelques EQUITIES d'eau-de vie
qn'on parvint, o sans peine, d lul faire
avaler, un peu de chaleur revint a ses
membres paralysis. Ellie ouvrit meme
les yeux, mails lis res:ere sans regard ct
sans lumiere. Ellie ne voyait pas. Enten-
dait-elle? On n'aurait pu le dire; mails
il Y a lieu den douter. Son corps conser-
Wait la rigidite dun cadavre, ct son Vi
sage. sans movement, mort on para1ys9
CONNIE lie reste, ne pouvait indiquer
on,elle edt retrouv6 Ia sentation.
LIE petit Edmond, rechaufe, s'etait
endormi entire les pattes dun gros CHEN
de montague a longs polls, qui lui le-
chat. sans s'arreter, avec une sollicitude
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06

W. n. Mcdaniel Of Fulton, Ky.
Joined his daughter. Miss Blanch.
here last Saturday. Meals weight
has diminished some, but still he
weighs 300 pounds. He says he Is
about 40 pounds shy Of his average
weight. They returned to Fulton
yesterday.
The following new students have
been enrolled at Benton Seminary.
Martin Hardin of Gismonda, Miss
May Clayton of Chalk Level, Will
liam Melton of Way, Miss Sudie
Lashlee and Curthbert Francisco
of Liberty and Miss Naola Ander-
son of Devider.
Postmaster J. G.. Presson has
progressive ideas which he is car
rying out in connection with the
postoftice. One of his Innovations
is handsome letter cabinet whicb
is being installed in the annex to
his drugstore, where the postoffice
will be located as soon as arrange
.ments have been completed. The
cabinet is a very handsome piece
of furniture, and the new office will
be convenient in every respect and
it promises to be a model for neat
ness.
L. J. Dodd will leave today for
Mineral Springs, Ark, where he
will engage in the staVe business.
Associated With Mr.. Dodd is Nv.
+. Harrison of Holladay, l.. La
nier of Mansfield and j. IL. Whit
field of this place. These gentle
men have purchased a large body
of timbered land on Red River In
Arkansas, and as soon as they can
arrange affairs here they will re-
move to that State and engage in
the stave business OH a large scale.
They have enough timber to keep
four or FIVE mills in operation for
from three to Eve years.
1t is said that February 2 is
ground hog" day, and that early
in the morning Cor high noon, gust
as you please) of that dey tits the
custom of this little prophet of the
woodland to emerge from his un-
derground retreat, and if he does
not see his shadow until far enough
away from his hole he does not care
to return-he is out for good. Ae
it was cloudy Monday morning, it
is a happy omen that pleases not
only those who pin their faith to
the ground hog but to thosewhoare
keeping a weather eye oa the wood
pile and are not too proud to de-
spise the wisdom of the little hairy
animal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06
FROM CLAUO.

Regular correspondence.
Farmers are getting ready to go
to work in earnest.
Harmons Greek was we'll repre-
sented here Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Farmer has returned
from a visit in the eighth district.
Miss Luna Farmer and brother
visited on Sulphur Creek Sunday
Misses Dannie and Laura Holl-
oman, who have been visiting at
Stewart, returned home Sunday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Dougal.
CLAUD, February 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06
WAvEBLY, Tenn,
September 5, 1902.

To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that my wife
has suffered thirteen years with
granulated eyelids and sore eyes,
and at times could not see her way;
all remedies she tried did her no
good until we heard Of DR.. d. Gar
fnkle's Eye Remedy, 50 we decided
to give it a trial, and now am glad
to state to all my friends and the
general public that two bottles cur
ed her eyes, she can see as good as
anybody, and does not suffer any
pain at all. l do cheerfully rec
ommend DIR. D. Garfnkle's Eye
Remedy to all suffering with eye
troubles. 3. M. MATLOCK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06

WANTED-A Trustworthy gentleman or lady
In each county to manage business for an Old es
tablished house ol sold financial standing. A
straight bona fide weekly salary of $500 paid by
check each Wednesday with ai expenses Clreci
from hea d0uarterS. Money adVanccdf0r eXpeu.
ses Manager, $40 CaXton Building, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.


the first Of the week.
j. v Sykes of Erin was in the
city SEnday on a visit
Miss Dora Crocker OF Hollow
Rock has returned home.
Miss Pearl McEIyea Of Plant is
here on a visit to friends and rela-
tives.
l. E. Ray visited homefolks at
Hazel, KY, the latter part of last
week.
Clerkand MasterA. G Mcdaniel
is at Sugar Tree this week on bus
mess.
Noah Davidson of Claud has re.
turned from trip to Arkansas and
Missouri.
Pete Jones. who he's been night
operator at Waverly a few weeks,
has returned home.
Orville Dobson recently went to
Nashville to prepare himself for
entering the ministry.
John Robins left Wednesday to
work for the Southern Express
Company at Nashville,
w. f. Harrison Of Holiday has
been here several days this week,
going to Mansfield Tuesday.
Miss Ida Milan was called to
Yuma Saturday by sickness in the
family, and has not returned.
L. N. Lanier of Mansfield Was
here Wednesday, and will leave to-
day with I. j. Dodd for Western
Arkansas,
John X. Orr of Providence, KY,
spent Sunday here with relatives,
being a kinsman of Prig Melton
and family.
Jesse T. Hall, who is travelling
for Nicholas Scnarff & Sons of ST.
Louis, spent a few days at home
the first of this week.
Mrs. 7. J. Dodd will go to Hol-
laday to spend a few weeks with
friends and relatives before joining
her husband IN Arkansas.
Neal and Max Corbitt Of Birds
Point, Mo, visited the family Of
W. II. Evans near Liberty last
week, leaving for home Saturday.
E. G. Cowell of Water Valley,
KY, who has been spending sever
al weeks here with relatives and
old friends, returned home this
week.
Miss Trissie Williams, whose i'll
ness has been mentioned, is still
unable to leave her room or to sit
up more than a few minutes at a
time.
When you want a horse or team
E. G. Flowers, at the Saunder' old
stand, can accommodate you. Feed
acc,,,,IrN' 1dations ample, and rates
reasonable. Give him a call.
Comfy Clerk W. D. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to J. r.
Melton and Phoebe Pinkston, Will
ton Ashby and Nettie Craigg, and
James Wimberly and Ida Holland.
Harry S. Palmer, illustrator on
the Memphis Commercial Appeal,
and Eugene Travis, staff represen-
tative Of that paper, spent Sunday
and Monday here with friends and
relatives.
Tom G. Rye moved his family to
Paris yesterday, where they will
reside. They leave many friends
behind who regret to lose them as
neighbors, but all hope to have
them with us again in the future,
Eula Hudson has moved to the
Grim place. Mayor d. b. Thomas
will move to his new home which
he purchased of I. j. Dodd, and
County Clerk w. D. Cooper will
move to the place vacated by Mr..
Thomas.
/ Davis Grafton, who was wanted
on the same charge (concubinage)
that has been entered against the
Kirk boys now in Jail and whom,
it is alleged, made his escape, gave
himself up to the authorities last
week. He was given a hearing be-
fore Justices CASTLE, Cuff, Mc12ae
and Presson Tnesdav. and bound
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06

If you receive a copy Of THE
CHRONICLE and are not a subscrib
er, then this in en- invitation for
you to become a regular reader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

of the requirements Of the Presidential
Office IL in the naivete Of its logic. MT
ROOSEVELT Is President. Mr.. koosk-
WELT, as President, 10 preparing Tor
nerve-straining journey OF sixty-s'.
days through twenty-five States ana
Territories with from one hundred ana
thirty-five to one hundred and forty set
speeches on the programme. Only
man OF uncommon mental and muscular
vigor could do this sort Of thing without
collapsing. Therefore, reasons Admiral
DEWEY, only a man Of Mr.. ROOSEVELT 3
peculiar physical vitality and endurance
IL fit to be President OF the United states
in these days Of hustle. .
The same process OF reasoning OF
course, would demonstrate that no man
ought to be elected President who can
not give and take heavy whacks at single
stick. And the Admiral forgets, further,
that Just at the present time Mr.. RoosE-
WELT is carrying on his well-set shoulders
not merely the burdens Of one Presiden-
tial term, but also the hopes OF another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

a little like a game that is not worth the
candle. There would seem to be little
use in protecting inner fishing GROUNDS
from which game fish are kept away Dy
the outside nets. The operations OF inc
so-called menhaden men need more
rigid inspection certainly, and an amend
ment of the law in regard TO their move
ments might be in order.
Now that the vessels OF the street
sweeping fleet are reduced in number
and that consequently the waters IN the
neighborhood Of Sandy Hook and the
Long Island shore are cleaner and clearer
fishing may be expected TO 30 little
better this season than it was some years
ago. That at least is something LOT
which the anglers, and other fellows TOO,
NAV we'll be thankful. The miehty
mobilization Of paint brushes has al
ready begun. The boats are beginning
to look fresh and beautiful; the fishing
rods are getting new coats OF varnish'
the reels are shining; the lines are unde,
inspection; the leaders are chosen. ana
the frogs are singing their grand oid
song, There's a Good Time Coming.
Why shouldn't the anglers be happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Al Usssiis,srs 0ssstiss.

To rHs EprIos " THk sus si'' A. this ums
when the civilized world l. tesmlns with inieihsenes
90 far 10 advance OF the condition OF mAnsind
Al the tine tho Bible hrS, appeared lAns oAse fslh
In words TO make an adequate comparison ~
,hls tine When the nations of the eArth have made
IN, bbls ths oopsrsions of their civil and 70
listous soysrumsbis Why doss not VIC great fo~~
thai 81 minions Of ~"fids Ia motion and h"s
them nostns With al rIssthsss that We most
n. usa e.aAsy, con pfshrhd WY doss lie hoi dfsi
A. ai,eetIy 9Th snIiEhtrn.d men e. ihs bsas 'sis
a. Iis dealt With Va isaoiAni HTh oi 'hs """s
s.f.i ~Asn a sas ~ntish' iss's not lhs aues'
liza tafes ussif upon ne hannah mad WY a"'s
"A, aea ..tsha sauai 'ansidsfsi."n Ia ihs s~s'
.l.a, tai tsiloS ~ tils too,sisps sad kesp ~,
easur.sAdnssts 81 40 psssssi dsG shss
.iiaA ~ ~ Isi-sasl 1sias isAp~las 20 'hs
-. AZ a. sfssi ulru ~ sthsi aoniihshi se,ia ~
.it.sgthsh iLs tsiirf in ne sat~insiais '1si 81
"A. H.sssss saa issitssaa.ss ssaia 'ssss ~ hhd
tsadsis ~ isalssFis iss"
H.aftuk IHstt hAfgi 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

To THE EDITOR OF TEE sUs-S,r: In an
interview with Mr.. John r. Voorhis presi-
dent of the Board Of Elections published IN
TuE sun March % under the caption OF 'Io'.
of Voting Machines. Mr.. voorhis 10 quoted
as making the following statement:
We have never seen q machine here that me
experu Of some other company cannot beat
The United States Standard Voting Ma
chine has been In use In Buffalo for four years
Dur,pR that time IL has demonstrated its Alb
s,lute reliability by practical tests among
ali olssses OF voter. The type used IN bui-
falo has been Oh exhibition AT the Bureau
az E,eetlons In New York city. the machine
has been In charge Of one Of our einpiosees.
WHO has been In constant ATTENDANCE. when-
ever the mActine vas unlocked Tor ths guf-
pose Of demonstration, and IN no ins,Ano..
According 10 the sfidavt OF M b~nnsu
the agent In charge. has any expert OF any
other company. mechanical OF other slse
been able 10 beat the machine nor were
the Regarding wheels -ent ~hirlins ainliessy
by a sudden or any other jar or lers " an
bofy the msohADloAl oonsirucuoh OF we
nadine absolutely presuds- The possi-
hillty III such an aoriden' ocelrrtns
~. inelo.s h~re~tth an snidayit made by
our Representative ln rhArge 81 "" m.chlhr
NJ the ofno 90 of the New Nort flecuon hesfo
hTAspAhp AOrIso hAcsLst 20
M.sCss. c.sL low. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
ARMY COURT.MARTIAL CASES

sroteoees N Dismissal Imposed on IAeuts.
Densmore and Smith Approved.
WAsHINoroN. March q. President Roose.
welt and Secretary Root to-day disposed
of a number OF oourts-martial OF oficers
OF the army. The sentence OF dismissal
imposed on First Lieut. George A. Dehs-
more, Tenth Infantry. tried at San Fran.
cisco In February for being intoxicated
in a hotel in that city while wearing his
uniform and for giving false statements
REGARDING his absence without authority,
was approved
In the case Of Second Lieut.. Betah Smith.
Seventeenth Infantry, who was tried At
Boise Barracks, Idaho. on charges invoiv,
ine his failure TO pay his obligations and
mskinr false statements In connection
therevith. the sentence Of dismissal was
President Roosevelt also approved the
AndinRs Of the court-martiL that tired
Cadet Gibson T. Berry, Jr., OF KENTUCKY,
a member Of the third class Of the Military
Academy, who was also sentenced TO dis
missal. Berry was accused OF using To-
baooo in violation OF the Academy. regula-
tions, and replied that he had had no To-
bacco In his possession since iast IAn.
was discovered that he had given quantity
81 Tobacco TO another cadet occupying a
room opposite his and that whom he wanted
tobacco he secured II from his friend
A. his trial Cadet Louis e. Kloeber. also
Of the third class, made evasvo state-
ments, for which he was charged with I'm,
nertinenoe and convicted and eentenoed
10 dismissal. In this case the President
disapproved the findings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Sir Hector Macdonald.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-SI: How
ever the public may think and no matter what
the law. civil or military may be. progressive
medical men will be sure that all things go
to show that Sir Hector Macdonald was In
sane that his suicide and other mad acts
proceeded from insanity pure and simple.
The pity and grief Of It all is most that q
trace of condemnation will linger to poison
his fame and glory The more the pity when
It In realized that this insanity was almost
certainly acquired In fulnlment OF high and
heroic duties-a noble mind destroyed by
tropical heat. wounds and disease.
Two things are clear In this sad case: Mac,
donald was crazy. and his latter acts proceeded
from this cause Therefore not a trace OF
blemish or stigma should srnirch his memory.
One other thing IL even palmer; his friende.
II they had had decent apprehension OF the
facts In the case and their true meaning and
propriety. would long ago have protected
this unfortunate man,
II is not a case at all OF how have the mighty
fallen, but a case III cranness pure ana simple;
everything shows n. and the enlightened
science OF this day should speed 70 shield his
memory-not with charity but with facts;
Personally, I think there was soinethin9
unspeakably contemptible, N not malicious.
in the slowness the stupidity and the error
OF his so-called friends, and In the law in his
caee when considered In the light q scientific
kno Wedge OF insanity to-day Sir Hector
Macdonald should long since have been under
medical restraint. A. X y. VI. ID.
NEw YoRK. March a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Experience.

The announcement that the streets
are 20 h.r cleared greatly 81 rapid transit
rubbish and parsphsrnalia " for the
l.roplr 81 ,hs city ~ ~sloolne as the cry
of a salt Ia oasta~ays. We have lived
for YEAR, a life of disorder and lmposl'
,ion at ,i,r hands of tbs eIoavatonr newer
before sublnl,t.d "a by civilized coin-
munly No such s,olld overriding O'
priyat. rights ~ss ever kno~n, even N
h.s iork. IA. mast long enduring town
10 "a. world Submission has lson oh.-r'
ful. hos.y.f. t-s.su-r oi ii.s o'sfmasl"f'
..s a...lr. IA -, tle Job do'r
Ais..I.hlly tia .sd ii "uf d's'"sD-
fon "a noi -, bui li.s issIad irsi.siI
lizard lads us h0is aud -. "i-'b
A, tl.s saIns ilas VI We h,shiy 10
.,ls. thai n ANY mnfs tnsis.s sis io
la a.lsiad Ia iis sys1sm ,is, must Ia
sunl iss a..p io' ,is s'i.si suiis's "
Il. st-i.nd ~ all 80 80 f.sl lated iisi 80
sl.all h. ,aal.sat.d asainsi ,is hard ulsls
-, hs,f Lsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
sane Influences at Bogota.

Nothing is more likely than that much
discouraginp news will come north from
Boeota before the ratification Oh 'he
canal treaty by the Colombian 1o'erh-
ment.
No friend of the great enterprise shouiu
be greatly disturbed by rumors emaha'-
ing from factional politicians, from
avoved enemies of the canal ike
Se6or Don JOSE vINCENTE CoNcHA
lately Colombian Minister at WASHINGTON
and perhaps from sun-browned strikers
who want to be bought out OF the way
The proposed arrangement is 100
greatly TO the advantage OF COLOMBIA W
make its rejection conceivable. Inc
Columbian statesmen may be quarrei-
some, but they are not fools. PRESIDENT
MARRooUIN, in particular, Is lar from
being fool.
II NAV be remembered that just at the
moment when the obstinately obstructive
policv of DIR. CoNCHA threatened the sue
oess of the negotiations at Washington
DIR. CoNCHA was called back TO bogota'
and the business passed into Dr. HEh-
RAMS hands.
1t may be remembered that month
later. when there was an apparently
inextricable tangle over the amount TO
be maid to Colombia in the way OF an
nuity, instruction from Bogota caused
DIR. HERRAN to reduce his demands
from an impossible figure to figure
which our State Department was willing
TO put in the treaty.
They are not destitute OF common
sense down in Bogota; and besides that,
they are well advised both from New
York and from Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Dewey ON the Qualifications for the
White House.

~ AA...ral
Inc annual """o VI n"a
DEWEY WIN 'h' pa," "
suoos'-iuhy , 10y ~. 49,
tefday III INC ' ~' -"
h"'"s , -, r..
ohnuo''o u'' i'''''' ''
anerisuo ''so' 49,, ...,
t'oh '"o'o u.'o''s 80. -
DhSffs ,e'h"N o.".' wI '"' ~
P~". Al, si.,s,-.,,.. -, a.. 80,
s.'' os' -, .......,- T. p,.,.i
:" l"'"'" w. -. -.
d"h' w uh'"" .Au'"''
u Sill u" b"'"' uis' Va" A''h""s ph'-
lo~ophy s hO Iniinosspis i"i sss "'h'
three yoaIs Aso mat haiufdsy that u"
Declared shan Announcing himself IN
,.nala.t. for ptu~lsi.nt. that the 90.
,..,,,..,,,..,,,. "A Az. os,.,. ..,, nat u.f.
- -.
!" "'.V -. -
s's-'''''' !" s""'
~ ''s' ''''" "..' ~" S'"s '"'S
slaiui lI,ah Az hs bss'j hd haf" aiif
,sli,y al al ll,s d1i.ss - iiss "ii''. sets
sh1lly s,iiniasii stlss siid h'd sssb ia
',ili Admiral bfstI hi'.s-h sas i''n''
suils .illlas H. ahd"'iaas h''in NJ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Psrkhurst and Funst on.

TO TpE EDITOR oF THE sUN-Sn' Your
correspondent q. & stowell. In his letter
TO YOU dated March ~ takes the Rev. DR..
Charles ParkhuFst too seriously.
Our fiery friend Brig Gen. Funston si,es
ia. Rev DIR IN quite correctly
Mr. stowsli 10 probably unaware that this
man parkhurst" as Funston calls him. Was
guilty OF the most contemplate and nausesi-
Ing deceit and treach-ry, violation OF the
80. of hospitality and the laws Of God
decsncy. msnliness and morality
lie paid his money, got into bssnio
bhariou.y warmly. -trearhsrously" gave
axay the panderefs to his curiosity. and sss
M. oan.. Of publicity bslns stsen 10 one OF
he xils.t Of civilizations. the effect OF which
No doubt was the same As when bic brother
In Religious ethius years before vent through
H.r,silns and proclaimed n FROM hir pulpat
CHAHils " y, sOTT
BEooEIvS March a