davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
Peculiar Tribe Of CaUe
DtOelIers II, Africa ~ -
Major EnSsb Explorer. Dfscos'ers
These Inferesfbas -SoJaees and Their Homes.

ceeded in overcoming this and reassurinsf
him of my friendly intentions, and soon
he became very friendly in turn, and in
troduced me to the members OF his fam
ily."
Following the introductions, MAI
Cotton goes on to say: He conducted
me all over the cave. On my inquiring
as to the origin of the caves. they said
that they were natural, and ridiculed the
idea that any man could do such work.
However, it was evident that the rock
had been cut out by the hand OF man, as
it bore the marks of tools. II could dis
tinctly trace, says Maj. Cotton, "tool
marks over the whole surface Of the in
terror of the cave, and there is no doubt
in my mind that these caves have been
hewn out either by some prehistoric
race or possibly by the remote ancestors
of the present inhabitants.
1.-The interior of the caves is very ir-
regular, as the harder part of the rock
has been left jutting out in uneven
masses. The branches, or recesses, OF
the caves are shut off by wattle-and-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

in and near New
York. The many
lambs of w all
street are after all
few in proportion.
And the daily life
Of well-to-do peo-
pie is rapid y
changing back to
the country ways
which made the
old New England
Thanksgiving fam
Gus.
N yer before
was the day spent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04


called public attention sharply to the
biggest capitalistic power in the world.
1t is no new thing for the Rockefel-
Ter interest to go into railroad man
agement This group is now represent
ed in the boards Of the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Chicago & Alton, the Chicago
& Northwestern; in the st. Paul, the
Burlington, the Lackawanna, the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the TX. & t. or katy"
as Wall street calls it; in the New Ha-
ven, the Northern Pacific; they are in
the Northern Securities company"
whose fate at the hands of the courts
Wall street waits to hear, and of the
steel trust. In all these companies
Standard Oil is represented by one or
more directors.
rector in comparatively few companies
some six or seven, l believe; but his
allies keep watch upon all those which
[ have named, and more. And wher-
ever they are found these things are
true of them: They are for business
every time and all the time. And they
do not quarrel among themselves.
Enormously rich as he is, Mr.. Rookie
Teller alone could never be more than
moderately great power in American
finance. Linked with men like-minded
he is the most influential member of a
group far more powerful than the
Rothschilds.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

become later a prime minister's wife.
Only one young Rockefeller has
married rich That alliance drew
into the family the president of the
great STANDARD Oil bank" the City
National Mr.. James Stillman is. in
deed, himself a power in the money
world, and he is the member of the
Standard Oil group chosen to repre-
sent it in the New York Central. But
John D. Jr." married the daughter OF
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, who
is not very rich. His sister married a
poor Chicago lawyer. Young Chauncey
Stillman has just returned to New
York with bride who was when he
met her trained nurse.
Nor do the Rockefellers seek influ-
ence in society, like most British CAPT.
talists. The birth of an heir to young
John D. a few days ago-a baby who
may be the worlds richest man one
day, and who may not-passed almost
unnoticed. The family live quietly, al
though some of its allies are socially
inclined.
The group" includes many men who
would be independently remarkable
in wealth and ability If they were not
overshadowed by the =+speptic chief
the Flaglers, the Rogerses, the Ward
wells, the Paynes, the Pratts. with ali
their connections.
Then there are the limited alliances
with special men for special purposes.
Thus George Gould, not a standard
Oil man." is Standard Oil ally, and
has the help of the group in his rail-
road ventures-or rather his railroad
certainties. James Henry Smith, the
silent man of Wall street." and the
greatest catch" in New York bache-
lordom. has tied his fifty millions to
the Rockefellers by a common interest
in St Paul. Hartman recognizes
them in far western railroading, Nor
gan defers to them in the Steel ven
ture and in the Northern Securities.
The ROckefellers and the Bears.
Common rumor has connected the
2ockefellers with the great bear cam
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

paign of the past
season. Perhaps
the heaviest blow
dealt during the
season to theSteei
stocks was the
sale OF lar 6 e
blocks Of them
bearing ''BertraT
Cutters" n a m e.
Mr.. Cutler is 2
handsome young
fellow of % years.
and possibly twice
$50 a week salary:
but he happens &c
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

they are not going to live in a six
room fiat, this statement is true.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt,
looking what they are, boy and girl
kept healthy and in good spirits by
country life, practically do not live in
New York at all. Like most of the
fashionables, they expect to turn up
in the city frequently for few days
or weeks, then off to Europe, to the
south, to Newport, to the Adirondacks.
What do they want of city house:
They need nothing more than a few
rooms as headquarters, which will be
cared for during their absence. Very
sensibly, that is what they have. In
That is to say, two three room fats are
to be thrown together for them, and
they will reserve for themselves the
six fine rooms made available for this
arrangement, facing upon Madison
avenue-two parlors, two bedrooms.
two libraries-or call them what you
WILT is practically a three room
suite for each of them with two baths.
At the other end of two long narrow
passages are six more rooms and three
baths, where their servants will live,
and where an occasional guest can find
spare room" Only the personal at
tendants need to be brought to New
York at ALL Meals are taken in the
hotel dining room. Everything is lux
urious, convenient and beautiful. Mrs
Vanderbilt will not have to risk wax
| ing the baby getting up Monday morn'
| ing to put out the wash.
Providing living apartments fol
| families, whose other needs may be
! met in the hotel laundry, restaurant,
and other conveniences, is the idea
| sought in the newest apartment
houses. For such apartments in suites
| with or without kitchens and dining
| rooms, rentals rise as high as $4,000
/ year in a number of fine structures
| IN one the highest rental is 5000
| year. The Vanderbilts pay only 5000
but that is at least $500 a week for as
much Of the year as they will be il
| New York. What does a millionaire
| need OF house?
OWEN LANGDON.
Warm. Indeed.
| Corinne-Don't you think 1t has
been a very cold summer?
| Ethe.-Dear me, mol have had Il
=
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

q n C e s q S t h e
Rothschilds. The
latter have adopt
ed the policy of
mating cou g / n S
and thus keeping
the money in the
family" tho u e h
occas i o n ally a
member strays, as
did that daughter
of Lord Roths-
child who married
lord ROcahory tn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

shown by the re-
C e mt newspaper
chroniclings that
1.-The Alfred Van
derbilts, the rich
est young married
couple in America,
are going to live
in a six room
fiat"
Except that the
A l fire d Wander
bits are not the
richest you n g
married couple in
America and that
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

torate of the New
York Central rail-
road, the report
that the S a m e
group of capital
lists now control
the steel corpora
ton, and a dozen
conflicting + mOrs
that they are at
lacking this, that
or the other rail-
road prope r t y
with the idea of
- L@n
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
BASKET BALL DENOUNCED.
Physical Director of Wellesley Col.
1eEe Says 1t Is PromOtive of
Many Serious Ailments.

At a convention of the physical d.
rectOrs OF eastern women's schools
held in Boston Miss Lucille E. Hill,
physical director Of Wellesley college,
declared that basket ball, now so pop
ular at the various institutions of
learning, is grave abuse of physical
culture.
Miss Hill, according to the Chicago
Chronicle, said that it was more i'm
portant to have healthy mothers than
healthy fathers. and basket ball should
be stopped at once so far as girls I'M
der the college age are concerned, and
should be admitted among the sports
for women of any age only under pro-
fessional supervision.
The physical effects upon young girls
at critical period in their growth
into womanhood, the chances of per-
manent injury to beauty and health.
the evil influence of such excitement
upon the emotional and nervous fem
mime nature and the tendency to un-
sex the player-for she declared that
the competitive game, with its trav-
cling about, its exhibitions before
mixed audiences and its cultivation of
! the win-at-any-cost spirit, was not
womaniy and made neither. for. char
aeter nor refinement-weTe all urged
against the game for young girls. For
its vogue she blamed not so much
those who reyeled in play as the school
boards and the principals who permit
and in some cases encourage it.
objection to the Plan.
In killing on incurables the trouble
would be to discover just who the In
curables were. says the Chicago Daily
| News. Some men would want to sx.
tend 1t to all who do nst agree with them
in politics.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

one white companion and attended by
about 65 native carriers and attendants,
has succeeded in penetrating a section
of the dark continent to the north of
Lake Victoria Nyanza which has per-
haps never before received a visit from
white man, and he now for the first
time gives to the public the entertaining
account of his remarkable trip. and some
of the peculiar things which he discov-
cred. The explorer is always eager to
do two things: To make new discover
les and then to let the world into his Sc
crets. The first Maj. Powell Cotton sue
ceeded in doing, and the second desire
he is rapidly and fully gratifying.
The thought of cave jewellers in At
RIGA need not be considered strange or
remarkable in itself, for hardly coun
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

THANKSGIVING and Family Life.
Yet I fancy that Thanksgiving was
lever better celebrated than this year
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
ROCKEFELLER WAYS
How Standard Oil Interests Control
on Wall Street.
THE INFLUENCE OF JOHN D.
He IL Represented I'm Many of the
Great Industrial Corporations
Head of the Bear Campaign
-Other Timely Gossip.

New York.-The entrance of the
Rockefeller influence" into the direc-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

She left my aunt-Mrs Annesley-four
years ago." faltered Mrs. Arnold.
With a chilling bow DR.. Keith turned
and left her.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

The ROckefeIIers Alliances.
The Rockefellers have not paid as
much attention to matrimonial alli-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

be Mr. Rockefeller's secretary. Wal.
street drew its conclusions Wall street
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

HE explorer has opened an
other door in the interesting
and largely unknown Africa,
and given the world a
glimpse OF new country and
new people. Maj. Powell
Cotton, accompanied by only
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

Vanderbilts in a Flat.
The hold which country life has
gained upon the younger rich set is
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
Warm. Indeed.

Corinne-Don't you think it ha'
been a very cold summer?
Ethe!-Dear me, mol have had L
proposals!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

In quiet glade. apart from her other
guests, Mrs. Arnold made her confes-
sion, nerved to the task by the keen
sting Of genuine remerse.
And her listener answered never a
word. xx4s
She flashed look OF fear at him as
she ended. The compressed lip. the in
aated nostrii, the steely light which
cleaned In his eyes-all revealed the in
tense scorn he felt for her.
At last he broke the silence.
BE so kind as to give me Miss War
ren's address-you mentioned that you
knew It."
..Dr. Smiths private hospital. Harley
street, She Ia lady superintendent there.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

The ROckefeliers and the Bears.
Common rumor has connected the
Rockefellers with the great bear cam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
OfGsefan =Nacbrfcbten.

S 9odm'iter gtidof Sacob Sros
Dec but Oienitas an bic bo9m. @eiit=
lt9feit ieiner OiOseie elm Circular er=
laiieu, in pel9sm bteiel5e beauftrast
mirb, Bis CUR @abl zines Na6fol=
gers Papit SEQ bes Dreisehnten udb=
rsnb jeber FL. Weile bic OratiOn fir
bic Papitpabl einsui9alteu unO na9
ieber 81. WeiIe BEN Spmnus Bent
Sancte Sptrttus" unS Elm 8ater url=
fer unb Nue Warta gu beten
s Inter aiitlteus bes bo9p. Orts=
pfarrers Yeifer uub Der bo6w. Serreu
9tlman BON @atttns unb SaBbtnb
pom ct Nt9olas ertbsilte Der bo9m.=
tie 9err Siidof Srobsc am Sonntas
in Chen 8alep SO Herlonen bas FL.
Saframent Der Sirmuns. &ommen=
BEN Sonntas mtrb So6berielbe tn
Der gu gbotio pom bo9u. Germ
&letn paitorirteu gemetube firmeu.
5 9esten Sonntas %celebrirte Ser
bo9m. 0euprieiter 9. @eisanb, MEL
der einitmeilen in Der gatbebrale
Nusbilfe leiitet, in ieuer Stride bas
6o9amt, wdbrenb pel9em Der bo9m.
Or. SEQ Sans in elner metterbafte,1
Yrebtst bas Nnbenfen bes perltorbe=
ren Hapltes SEQ 6es S%ret,ebnten fet=
erte.
5 Wontas Morseu cslebrirts Ser
bodw. P. @resor, 8. 8. g., in Der
rlnbed. gmpfdnsuiBtirde gu Saint
g(oub unter aiftitens bes bo@w.
Germ 9enser pom ber Gatbebrale unb
bes bo9u. P. @erner, >. g. g.,
Elm feierlt9es &equiem fir bic Seez
lenrube bes u~erforbenen Fapftss SEQ
bes Oretsebnteu-
S So@w'fer Sii9of Sacob Sros
Dec celebrirte seitern, Mtttwo@, Mor=
gen In Der i@On braptrten gatbebrale
etn 9ontifical= &equtem fur ben uerz
itorbenen 9apit SEQ ben Oretsebnteu,
mobet So@bemlelbsn bo9w'ite Misr.
gb. Nasl pom ct. ausuita ais grsz
prieiter, bo@w, P. @resor, .. g.
g., unb bo9p. Serr Sounaur, beioe
BON ct. gloub, ais gbrenbiatOne,
bo@w. Serr Peter Suns uon Staples
ais Oiaton unb bo9w. Serr @et=
sanb uon Der gatbeorale ala Subbi=
atom Der Reiie uuo bo9w. gaibe=
bralpfarrer arentb unb beiien aits
itent bodw. 9err aenssr ais geremo=
niare aiiiitirten, mdbrenb bodu. Or.
Geo @aus pou st. gloub linb bs9w.
6err g. gasan pom ct 9aul I'M
Sanctuartum benz Eruuersottesbtenite
b%eiwobuten. Cine sroBe S9aar anz
bd9ttser bate it@ su benz Seelenams
te tn Der gat6ebrale einsefunben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
NeretnS=Nacbricbten
en- her am Sonntoo oebdIt,

5 SIN Der am Sonntas sebaltenen
Seriammluns bes In st. gloub In
i@0nfter 8litbe itebenben ct. So
fepb=M duneruereins rpurben gu Der
am %. September tn Wabaiba itatte
finbenbeu Notwithstanding bes
Staatsuerbanbes beuti@er tatbolii9er
Sereine uon Minneiota als Oelesas
ten ermdblt: 6o@m. P. @resor
Steil, .. g. g., Mi@. Waierus,
Peter 90tteH, Serb. Map, Ebeobor
8riner, 0td. 9ibert. 8ertus Milz
Ter, Simon Strobel, s. 3. &oiens
berger unb Matb. Nirenbers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
ct. MMguRa.

Die Bis babin pom berrn Seimri@
6eB In 8etrteb sebaltene, rabe bieIer
Srti9aft selesene Neenab: Wible lit
bteler Sage fdufli9 in BITE Sdnbe Der
Serrn W. 8. Dreis unb $. 8. 8eib=
Ter ibersesausen. @enannte Serren
itnb in Der Sileston Wible gu ct.
gloub felt Sabren beiddf!ist, unb boz
fer iinb iie beibe Sadmdnner, bte OF
ne 3metfel tbr %l1nternebmen gu eiuem
erfolsret9en %seitalten merben. Oie
WIble rptrb am 1. September tn bic
9dnbe tbrer ueuen 8eitser ibersebeu,
unb ausemein wini3t man benielben
suten @rfols.
Ghen Salea.
2esteu Sonntas battea mir ben
bo@w'iteu gii@of Srobec tn u~nierer
Nitte. Ser Gag seftaltete ii9 fur
bic gauge @emeinbe gu einem Sage
wabrer Jreube. -Oas Sonntas po1
un1ere1 Sdulptelern uno leren pon
Cob Spring ueranitaltete 8ettipiel
fiel gu @unien Der unierisen aus. -
Pbil. Stone wirb bteies Sabr in iet=
mem S@antlofale unb ieiner @obnuns
Oampfbet3uuss . Qpparate aufiteaen
laien. = Srau Seiurt9 9~eesenbusel
unb Sobn BON gau Claire, @ts.,
ltnb BET Der Samilie Or. 9ambr6r au
Safe.
WiQmoob.
5err S. 3. Srie, goriiser Der
Comm : Superuiioren, mel9er ii9 in
Canada befintet, ldBt uou ieinem
@oblbeftnben niiien unb sebentt, bie
anb ba i'm u@orbtern bon it'd b0ren
gu lanen. gr i9retbt, baB am 4.
Suit bic Seier nit &euoluerl9iHeu
einseleitet murbe, barob ale gron9os
ii6 in @allopp iesten, ba tie cine ber=
artise Setter In Canada in ser Ndbe
zines 3eltes nod ME mitma9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
Sauf Gentre.
Safrus.

&ommenben Sountas wirb bier Sas
Set ber griten FL. &inbertommuntou
in feierli6er @eiie besausen. @ae
Sortebrunsen iinb ~setrofen, ben Sag
fur uniere 9emetnse gu etnem BENT
gu MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

1lnier bo@w. Pfarrer mar leste
ISOLDE tn Safe 9enrp, mo er ais frlbe-
rerS eeliorser bod seebrt =
P. Mi9ael, .. g. 9. pon Der ct.
Sobns nuiuerittdt mar leste Do9e
ansenebmer Sat bes bo@m. P. SEQ.
- Set Sabren mar bic &ossenernte
tn bieier @esenb ni9t 10 gut wte in
bieiem Sabre. Sacob &lappert@ mar
Der erite, auf befien &ossenfelb Der
S@nitter tbdtis rpar. -Sobn 6oppe
wirb mad Der @rute ein sroBes ges
~treibebaus erri6ten laiien. = Ben.
S9wieters perianbte Otenitas cine
giienbabuwasenlabuus 0ieb mad
Minneapolis. = SIN Stunt ruurben In
unierer Butterfabrit 21cts. per pfunb
fur Butter erlaubt. = Ser pom Ser
@etreibemanse In bieier @esenb ause=
ri@tete. S@abeg wtrb auf 9unberte
non Dollars absei@dst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
Galb Strtnq.

5einri6 Yeters bat bte Sarm bes
5errn Peter &iri9, bic anbertbalb
Weile norbmeitlt@ pom Nodptle sele=
gen lit, tn Pa9t senommen; bieleu
6erbit rpirb er btelelbe besieben.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

9err 9. S@neiber bat in unierem
@ilase Elm Grunbithd setauft, auf
rpel9em er Elm neues Bobnbaus err
ri1ten ldBt, tn benz CT ben Ibenb lei=
mes 9ebens in Nube senteBen wta. =
5err Sacob @lrs bat bic In bieiem
Comm selesene 100 Nder Sarm bes
Sobn 96br fur $4,000 fdufli9 erworz
ben, unb er wirb bteielbe tommenoen
9erbt be5iebeu.
Nartn.
@abrenb zines beftisen @epitters
In lester @o@e uurbe etne Der beiten
aibe bes Sarmers s. g. @eiler pom
8lis eri@laseu. = Oie @attiu bes
9errn 2ouis @teber sebt CUR Sreube
Der Sbrisen lansiam aber fi@er ibrer
@eneiuns entseseu. !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
xoaegebtQe.

gu benz ant Montas In ber ct.
Sohn's Mbteiftr@e pom bo@w'ften
GERM Nbt Yeter gusel sebaltenen
9ontifical : &equtem fur ben peritor=
benen 9apf. SEQ ben Orei3ebnteu bats
te fi9 bte sapse @emetnbe eiusefuus
Ben, eth 3et@en, baB bas Anbenteu
an ben petitorbeneu 8ater Der gbrtr
itenbeit bier etn seiesnetes TT.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-03-07
A LlMlT 10 PATIENCE.

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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-03-07

If MIR Bryan Is n tryant. II die
tator or Il traitor for advocating the
principles he bellvcs III, aud which
two democratic natlouOl co1ven-
tlous have approved, before the
national convention of 1904, what
was Mr. Cleveland, Mr.. Hill and
Others who bolted the party plat
form IN 1896 after it bad been
formulated, aud set up Il pair of
stool pigeons Of their own to vote
FOR, for the purpose of clcctlug II
republican president who more ac-
'cnratoly represented their prlnci-
pies than the democratic cnudldaieP
Respectfully referred to the New
Orleans states, the Baton BOuge
Advocate, the Jackson Fellclanas,
the Hammond Nlndicatorand other
so-callcd democratic newspapers -
Lake Ch0rleS american
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-03-07
IHE OPTION INTENDED

Wa-h,ueruu. March 3 prrSp-
i, Ut Ru",rVrIr aud rahrur' w"r" ia
sr-~rutr ittia> to.r rar ~ two hour
IT,, status of The rauaua canal ne
go,1ar,p1,~ VA TIL most lu"l" 'ta"i
suhIr,.t dr>nu>>rd Art"rr"N t'"u-
criI X u,.N rrpo,r,d T." IA" cabinet
that hr bad ,rrrlv,i t,rn Attorney
W Nrl~pn 'rnnlwrll th~ NmrIl-
eau reprpSeutatlv" of tia" lHnHinh
raral, nu acceptance 1T III" prop"
Sitlun nu behalf Of the United
States, rcccutIv madr to the "anal
COMPANY To- keep alive tn" option
held by tins government IN" an
swcr Is regarded ~ entirely Na'ls-
factory to tins government. IT
kc,pv ahNr the option now held by
the urrcd States un the rnua i
ruultarN property hud, hS stated
bN the ATTORNEY general. the option
Is NOW hard aud fast aud 1t matters
not Whrth,r the treaty pcudlup III
the senate Ic ratified hrtor. the
njIrurumenl OF the present con
grcs- ur afterwards Both the
president aud mcmhrrS 1T th"
cabinet received tn" information
with Expressions 1T satisfaction
Details Of the negotiations VIII
prohablv hc uadc public later
Secretary Hay announced the
exchange ct ratIlicntlouS OF The
Alaskan bouudary treaty, which
WAS concluded today
The cabinet sprut some time III
u d,Scu~a,ou Of the Legislative sltua-
ilun II congress. Information has
reached the president assuring hun
Of the passage Of all the big sup
ply bills now pending, but the
probability at thus time IL that the
Philippine tariff bill, so much de
sired hv the administration, Will
fail
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-03-07
YOUTHFUL. HUMAN DEREIlCTS.

Under this caption the Sclmitar
roproduces the following appeal
from II Georgia Methodist divine 4:
"Thorc Is in jail here n boy. lie
is perhaps -. He is just of the
chain gang. He justified the tnl-
ticn of the gang by stealing what
he could get his hands on He IS
being pushed ON TO graduation IL
crime. perhapss he never had -
chance II is pretty certain now
he never will. First bad cuvl-
ronment The mailed hand of what
we call misfortune, but is really
greed scliishucSs, bruised aud
dwarfed him, then society rose up
to kill 10y law what II had made
unlovcly by neglect. From the
alley to the chalngaug, from the
chaingang to the pen, from the pen
an enraged tiger hylug at the
throat Of society The tiger has
not been tanned, but It's hunger for
blood made keen, its fangs and
claws sharpened by law.
"Now comes a mother whose
chlIdreu are fatherleSs, by virtue
of whisky aud the deadly six
shooter, seeking relief Her boy
has figured in the police court.
The mother helpless. She is not
able to pay his fine and change his
environments. The downward
course is begun. Society stands
ready to push him on down, down
"Said a practical business man
to me the other day: 1T is sac
fact that nearly 1000 years oI
Christian civilization has left us 81
Georgia with no means for giving
chance to those who never had |
chance. This is the articulation
of a smothered wall from the sub
merged, who have no language hui
wail--and a curse. When vii
some statesman arise, who can see
that justice would better save thaH
kiln That more sunshine and
less dungeon Is neededY That I
glimpse of heaven is worth n decade
in hell7 That the siiken cords OF
love are better than clanking
chains' That to save is less ex.
pensive than to punishF That
every boy whose baby lips have
sought ii mothers breast, and
who has been soothed to happy
sleep by the peaceful heaven OF a
mothers face, has soul, with all
the unmeasured possibilities OF
saint or demonf'-Baton Rougt
Advocate.