davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16
Ouick Work.

A Lynn shoe factory recently made
a pair Of woman's shoes to see ho"
RAPIDLY it could be done. The max
ing required five operations, the use
Of forty-two machines and Of 100
pieces, and the shoes were ready to
wear ir thirteen rlinuteS after the
first machine was started.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16
A Bold Thief.

At St. Louis, Mo, Thursday night
an unknown man hurled stone
through the window Of the E. II.
kostkamp Jewelry com pany, on north
Broadway, seized tray of diamond
rings valued at $4,000, and escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16
Did You Get Yours?

Last year if an average were made
every man, woman and child ia the
United States received sixty-one let
tiers, thirty-one newspapers or periodl-
Gals, and fourteen packages; and every
sixth person registered a letter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16
Servants.

First Housewife-Some days undo
about everything the servant does.
Second Housewife-Gracio cious! How
do you dare?-Detroit Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16

every sixteen people of the United
States, is a Baptist.
The total contributions made by
Baptists Of this country last year was
sl4, l3S,l95, or about enough to have
paid France for the Louisiana pur-
chase at the Jefersonian price.
CREATEs A sENsATInN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16

REPUBLICAN Do-Nothingism IS
well illustrated by the extra session
Of Congress which ended without a
single act, not even resolution to
adjourn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16
As to Cotton.

The following tabulated form shows
the highest and lowest price of mid
ding cotton in New York since 1890,
and also the crops for each year:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16

DR.. D. W. Key submitted a reSolu-
tion tha hiking Prof. c. q. Judson for
his gift Of $4,000 to Furman's en-
dowment, and J. D. Pitts was re-.
ouested to lead in prayer for the
preservation Of the health Of the
venerable professor Of mathematics.
At the afternoon session several
boards were elected.
Z. NJ. Roper moved that the cen
tral committee Of the Women's Mis-
sion Societies shall hereafter be elect
ed by the Women'S Convention,
which motion was adopted.
At the night session the interests
Of the Greenville Female College were
discussed by President E. c. James
and other members of the Convention.
The college is in very prosperous
condition and it's attendance is limit
ed only by it's dormitory capacity;
81, ,225 was pledged towards building
a new dormitory during the next Con-
vention year.
The Greenville churches made no
special pledges, but may be counted
on to do their full part CT the work.
The Convention instructed the
board Of trustees to push the work to
completion.
Rev. Il. A. Bagby read the report
on foreign missions, which shows that
work to be in very prosperous con-
dition. Rev. r. T. Bryan, for many
years a missionary to China, made a
ringing speech on foreign missions,
after which the Convention adjourned.
Rev. A. w. Larmar, a native Of
Beech Island, who was secretary Of
State missions for eight years, was
among the visitors after an absence Of
twenty-five years from the State.
The contributions to mission work
ia South Carolina last year amounted
to slO,5SO This year il went beyond
SIS, 900.
President Chas. a. Smith is good
presiding officer, and is handsome
man withal.
Last year the membership Of the
white Baptist churches in South Caro-
lima was 10l,077, and IN the United
States 4,26e, ,o6t. This shows that
one in every ten Of the total popula.
tion in South Carolina, and one in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Feb 21-Sailed steamer Campania tBr)
London Feb 2iArrived steamer Tuscarora tBrl Payne.
Manchester Feb 2o-Arrived. steamer Bellenden 'Br>
Jared. New-York. ,. %,
Gates from London. New-York (and passed Hurst
1;rsaie Feb 2I.Passed. steamer Tauric BrI. Caven.
New-Yorz for Liverpool: 49,. =, <r,o,,
copenhagen. Feb lS-Saed. steamer Nicolai II DAM
Some. Nev--York.
Rotterdam Feb p. 10 a m-saied steamer Amsterdam
tnutcbl Roggeveen, New-York.
Antwerp Feb p. m--Saled, steamer iceland tbrj'
Hamburg Feb 1s-sailed, steamer wilkommen Ger
Have Feb d 6 rn-saiIed La savoie lFrl
Porot NeH-Yorz: 20th. arrived. steamer Prns WI
lem Ill (Dutch). lutte Ne"-1ork via West indies
AIgiers Feb 81 noon-Arrived steamer Kaiserin Maria
Theresa Ger Victim NewYork via Funcha etc
ION Orient cruise) ..,,
Palermo Feb i9-sailed. steamer Peconc tBr>, Mills.
York
Tentri New-York Arrived. steamer Nord America
It.O Ratio New-York via Naples.
NAMES Feb 1S-Saed. steamer Iiguria QtaD. Ansado
Malta Feb 9i-Arrved. steamer Moltke Ger, Demp-
wolf Nev-York via Funchal. etc. on a cruise.
Calcutta and Colombo for New-York
Para Feb 2O-Saied, steamer Dominic (Br). Westray,
victoria Feb 11-saIed steamer Dutch, Garst
Shanghai Feb 2l-Arrived previously. steamer Verona
tCier) Spesen. NewYork via Aden Singapore. Ma
Rio Janeiro Feb 1e-sailed. steamer Kamr CBD
Wright. New-York.
Bermuda 21Sailed steamer Trinidad tBr), Fraser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago Feb. H.-There was more bull news on
wheat to-day than there has been in q fortnight,
but the speculator has become tncredulous Of any,
thing bullish from abroad. To-day's market closed
unchanged 70 &c over Friday. May opened at
77s4c. sold between 77&c and 7S1sc sellers. and
closed at TAG. The market is little changed
from week ago. Foreign markets all
higher, Paris I'D the most The strength abroad
a revision Of the official French
crop report issued last Thursday. and which
interpreted then bearish- The correction makes
the document less favorable. New-York sent
report that forty loads Of red winter had been
sold TO France. but after the close the figures
reduced 10 eighteen loads There unm-
ited amount Of wheat offered at 75c for May. That
had something TO DO with the Indifferent closing.
The approach Of double holiday also kept fuctua-
lions within narrow limits There the
pectation that receipts next week viii be larger
because OF the grain delayed by the recent storm
in reaching market The visible Monday will
show much less decrease than last year-possiby
no decrease at all Mondays statistics will show
worlds shipments about 100000 bushels. and prob
ebly some increase passage. Receipts every
where are small, but the movement checked
by the storm.
There was buying Of for both May and July
to-day by Armour and the market at one time
nc to NC over Friday. The close 1sc TO &c
over The figures show advance for the week
OF &c TO 1Ac; the July up the most. The small
net advance, IN view Of the bullish features to-
day. The seaboard sold sixty loads for export
Shipping sales here 10000 bushels Cables
slightly higher; clearances. 900 bushels
Cudahy supposed 10 be long May corn; Ar
rnour long the July and both said TO be pre-
dieting SOC. Receipts were S27 cars; the estimate
Ss5 Larger receipts likely next week
Fatten probably sold 10000 bushels long May
oats to-day He has Iquidated in the last three
days possibly 100000 bushels long May. 1t is
prisng that the market takes such enormous offer
ines But the spirit here is to buy when Patten is
selling and 10 sell when he is buying Oats to-day
cosed lxc lower TO sc higher, with scattered buy
ing May off less than &c for the week in spite
o. the enormous Patten liquidation. The shipping
demand for oats is poor and larger receipts are
expected next week. To-day's cars are l6s; the
estimate 2eg
There selling pressure in the provision Pit:
packers were moderate buyers; everything advanced
slightly. lard the least The whole list shows
sharp advance for the week. The strength comes
from the hogs. which costing than the
product. and not coming fast at that. The Dig
packers own the product and buIlish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
NETWORK CITY.

At s- Andrews Church Fifth-ave- and one-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the rector the Rev
DR. George r. Van De Water, will preach this
morning at Il o'clock. on Mutual Helpfuness.
4 special children's service will be held at D. NJ
ana the rector will speak Of George Washington
IS 2 Churchman." In the evening the Rev Dr.
Henry Z. Swentzel. rector Of St Luke's Church
Brooklyn. will preach
The original Moody intercollegiate Quartet will
appear IN sacred song recital to-day at S;4o P m
ct the Twenty-third-st- branch Of the Young Men s
Christian Association.
AT the Church Of the Ascension. Fifth-ave- and
Tenth-st- the Rev Percy S Grant rector. the
following will be the order OF services to-day:
Holy Communion. 9 a. m; morning service and
sermon by rector. Il a. m; musical service P m
offertory by Babylon's Wave" by Gounod, and
the Rev Walter E. Clifton Smith will preach
subject. The Open Door; evening service, 3
O'Clock address by the rector. Food and the
Spiritual Life In Lent there will be special ser
vices on Wednesdays and Fridays at p m Seats
free at all services
The Rev Dr. Frank Sewall, OF Washington. will
deliver a lecture in the Church Of the New Jerusa-
lem Nc IL East Thirty-ffth-st-. this evening. on
The Bible the Drama Of Mans Spiritual Evolu-
OF and Redemption" At the morning service
the Rev. Chauncey G. Hubbell will deliver a ser
mon on The Kingdom Prepared from the Founda-
tion OF the World
Mornay Williams. q New-York lawyer will speak
a. the Young mems meeting Of the Harlem branch.
Young Men NhIlSl1an ASSoclduon. no o west
One-hundred- and -twenty-ifth-st. to-day at AS
7. N. Music Will be furnished by the Harlem
Branch Sextet.
w L. Sheldon. Of the Society for Ethical Culture
Of St Louis, will lecture The Religion Of Epic
tetps" before the Society for Ethical Culture at
Carnegie Hall to-day.
Invitations have been issued for an entertainment
and reception to be given by Peter Cooper Post
G. A R. at Tammany Hall tomorrow night.
The seryice ar the Church Of the Divine Pater-
nifty. Central Park West and Seventy-sxth-st, this
evening, VIII be devoted largely to music A large
portion Of Nendelssohn's Elijah Will be given by
the choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Feb. 81, 1903
ARRIVED.

Steamer Brooklyn City Gr) Bailey. Bristol January
q. -. James Arkeli & co. with mdse.
Arrived The Bar
City tBrl, Barclay. Barry January 81.
ArkeIl & Co. with coal Arrived at the Bar at
2-25
Steamer Indrawadi tR-). Comfy, Yokohama November
Il, Shanghai 70 Annoy December 5. Manila II.
Singapore 20 Cochin January Aeppey o. Port Said 10
an Algers 81 to Funch Edge d Co. with mdse. Ar
a the Bar 1t midnight February 20.
Mercaior (Nor. kaisen. Progreso February b.
81 Ceballos & Co, with hemp. Arrived at the Bar
q D m. February 20.
Steamer Vigilanca. knight. February IL
Progreso IL and Havana, Il. to James + Ward d Co
with IL passengers mails and mdse. Arrived the
q 1927 a February Is.
United States steamer Hancock, Coffin san Francisco
December a. Valparaiso January H. Montevideo &c
steamer cane CorTfentes (3r) Isbister Havana Feb
Ivy Is II winchester a 60, with sugar Arrived
at the a
FL CID. Baker, galveston February 10, TO
Van Sickle with mdse.
via Chorleston 10 VIM Clyde & Co. with passengers
and mdse
is 10 the ocean steamship Company. passengers
and mdse.
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with
steamer C;uvandotte. Hitler Newport News Nor
foIk 10 the old Dominion IS Company with Indse.
Steamer city OF Savannah. Fisher. Savannah. the
ocean IS Company. with passengers and mdse
sandy Hook y }. Feb 81. $50 m-Wind calm.
cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
DOES NOT AFFECT BELLEVUE.
DR.. Mabon Says Psychopathio Hospital
Would Do Away with Criticism.

IN speaking of the bill recently introduced by
Senator Foley and Assembyman Wainwright, pro-
viding for a psychopathic hospital in this city.
which, it has been reported. will do away with the
insane pavilion Bellevue. Superintendent Mabon
OF Bellevue said yesterday:
So far as understand it, the hospital provided
for is for the reception and treatment of
borderland of insanity, and the investiga-
, ton Of cases in which there is a suspicion Of
incpient insanity, that the suspect may be
amined and possibly cured or discharged without
any commitment a hospital.
1 do not think it is designed to do way with the
Bellevue insane pavilion against which, since trained
alenists have been introduced there has been no
complaint. The trend of recent medical opinion
has been that there should be blished psyche
pathic hospitals in such cities New-York SYRIA
cuse. Buffalo end Rochester for the reception and
investigation Of suspected cases of insanity.
He added that in this the criticism at
taching TO the frequent confinement of insane
suspects. pending their commitment State hos
pital, would be done away with.
Charities Commissioner Folks, when asked his
opinion to the measure, declared that he thor
oughly Endorsed it and that 1t a step in the
right direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
ANOTHER INSURANCE WITNESS.
One Who Fled Returns to Turn States Evil
dence.

Deuuty Assistant District Attorney Krotel yes
terdav announced that he had new witness
against the six men who have been arrested @or
frauds by which life insurance companies nave
been robbed of large sums in recent years the
witness is man who connected with the
swindiers Mr.. Krotel says. and away when
the first exposure of the frauds came he mas re-
turned and offered himself as a witness LOT une
State. He probably will testify when the eNamlna-
ton Of prisoners is resumed in the Tombs court
on Thursday.
Mr. KTotel said he had obtained the following pol
cies issued on the life of Rafaele Tram5erula the
man who was alleged TO have died on December -
1872 but who. il is said. is still alive
TWO thousand dollars in the Union Central Lie
Insurance Company S9.eo in the Washington s-'V'o
IN the Tradesmen's. policies of SlefO each IN the
Empire Life Insurance Company, the last issued on
October Ie2. the barber shop OF CirorI az ~
sNg7 Second-aVe.. s25S in the Frnde1ltlal. lsSutu
October g. 1902 taken up by DR.. Albert Leewlll ole
at the prisoners $500 the Provident SAVINGS sI,V
in the Home Life 81 600 I'm the New-1ork LIE ana
81 600 in the Equitable Life Insurance SocietS-
The discovery that a body of man Win one Ioot
and one hand missing had been substituted LOT me
body of the insured man caused payments 10 oe
stopped these policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

E. & w.
A new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
LIQUOR LICENSE FOR VACANT LOT.
a Suffern Man Got it, and Neighbors Now
Sufern Man Got 1t, and Neighbors Now

%vack Y Y Feb. 21.-A novel liquor case Is
aeitating the people of Sufern ana Nch'y' ana
has been taken TO the Supreme Court for settle
1,enf Arthur Hujus of Sufern, in December OBJ
taiDed an excise certificate for selling liquor at
Washington and Orange aves-. Suffern, short
distance from the New-Jersey State line He pur-
posed building hotel, but had not aug spaue-
ful Of dirt for the cellar when he got the license
In other words he obtained a license to sell liquor
in 4 building which did not exist No liquor sa-
looms are nearby. but there are a number Of hand
some cottages the occupants Of which object to
1he sa of liquor there An order has been ob-
tanned 10 show cause why the certificate should not
be oke6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
Mr.. KEMP GETS DIVORCE.

James Ezra Kemp. manager of the Peerless
Furnace Company. yesterday secured an interlocu-
tory decree OF absolute divorce by Justice Blanch-
ard in the Supreme Court. from Geneveve p.
Kemp formerly Miss Weekes, Of Wilmington,
Del The decree cannot be made absolute for
three months
The principal witness on the trial was Mrs.
Aoeline Lockwood of No. 273 Carroll-st., Brooklyn.
Mrs Kemps aunt. who testified that she had
learned IN November, 1900. that her niece had
eloped from 81 ma forum in FishEiil with Dr. 5.
s. Watson, its proprietor, who left a wife behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Steamers Cartha sinan tr). for Glasgow Fruera tNp
Kingston, Nora INor), Curacao La tiuayra eIJ
C'Irit1hs .Cubsnl Syracuse Cierl Macclo
and bio Janero: Astrasia CRusl Kingston: Golds6oro
Pbiladelphia Kansas City. Savannah; George Clyde
Wilmington Georgetown. : G; toncho hey
west and Galveston; Tjomo tNorl: Progreso: MORO
castle Havana Allisnca Colon: jefferson Norfolk ana
Newport News: Willem Dutch. Port
Protaus New-rleans; iSo Galveston: Pretoria tri
iIan{Iton Bermuda; Hiidebrand tBr) Barbados Para,
etc. Vaderland 5r southampton; Coleridge tBr' Per
nan,b1co Bahia etc: Neckar Ger, Bremen; Lucanid
r1 Liverpool: Philadelphia. Ponce, Curacao ETC. Graz
Waldersee Ger Plymouth. Cherbours ana harnpurg'
Alene Ger Kingston. etc
Steamers Chattahoochee Boston Conanche Charleston
Te-aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

him. They went to New-Mexico and California
and finally returned and set up sanatorium a
Tarrytown in October last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

.pE,rsRTEsir RandoIf Baker Bart. of
FnEIsnd' BURLINGTON : Martin Stanley, Of
London GRAND-General H c Merriam, I; ;
F50II.AND-Edwin Corning. OF Albany In
PERIAL-Colonel R. E Pope, of Boston, MAJ
TJaTTAN-C. NJ. Draper, of Boston. and PROFESSOR
~ G Mjxter OF Yale. MURRAY HILL-C- II.
Toy-re OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Cash quotations f5IIows: F1our steady: win
Ter natants 50 G0@$3 sraights 30GS3 spring
patents SIS 5ogsa 50; straishts So leqs5 40; bakers
e1755&c No red. ,74z. q75e Corn-No 44e; No .
RYE No 4s%c. Barley-Good feeding. 42d46c fair
To- choice mailing, 4sa53c. FlaxseedNo /. 81 IA No
Northwestern 81 10 Timothy seed, prime 81 Clover
contract grade Sil s5 Mess pork per Dbl. ST. 50d5
Coose) 50 40gs9 80 Dry saited shoulders (boxed).
IolaGSS - Short sides boxed So 75TS 81
Whisky high wines 81 30 On the Produce
change he firm;
2Tc: diaries lia2ic easier mark cases included
Bic Cheese STEADY l2zGi3lzc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
EAST LIBERTY AND CINCINNATI CATTLE

Liberty Feb: 21.-cattie STEADY; choice 50 15a
prims heayes 81 55gs co mediums s. @5d$l 50: heavy
x9rkSrs 'oass 90 s so 81 'o hin 90: pigs
wethers S. l0as5 25 culs and common. s2as3 choice
lambs, So 50dS6 50: veal calves. IS 50Gs9
Cincinnati Feb. 2l.Hogs active, IS s5gSI so Cattle
S5I<6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
Nfenornines London 1900
TUESDAY FEBRUARY "a
X prinz Wilhelm. Bremen y 6 Lloyd l1;oG m zoo m
Sardegua Napes m a m
FontabeIie 81 Thomas etc Quebec. 30 m 300 m
Arapahoe Charleston 800
Monte, Galveston, 300
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %.
Cedric Liverpool White ~ 80 400
Soutban1pton a a m
lei Rio New-OrIeans Morgan. ....... 800
Sabine Galveston Mallory ........... 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
Otranta.
Otranta.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 645 Sunset Moon S:S1 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 3:51 Gov Island LIB He'll Gate SIP
? M.-Sandy 4: % Gov Island 4:54 6:43
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28
The Evidence Against Webb.

The facts blished by prepon-
derance of the testimony given before
the eoroner's inquest in the matter of
the killing of Lorenzo Bass by Ranger
w W Webb, show that the defendant
and his companions, Rangers Barefoot
and Mcdonald, were going from one
saloon to another drinking; that they
entered the Cowboys Home saloon and
started to make rough house.
Barefoot and Webb were both quar-
relsome Webb fired the first shot
into the floor, and when Bass came in
and demonstrated, Webb shot him
through the heart and fired another
bullet into Bass body after it had
fallen.
Bass had no gun, and the wound on
Webb's face was caused by beer glass
thrown by girl in the saloon. The
first shot that passed through Bass
body wounded Ranger Mcdonald.
The monte dealer did not shoot. The
three shots were all fired by Webb.
At the preliminary examination last
tour witnesses, A L White,
John Swords, John Wilton and E l.
Mattix, all testified that the shooting
of Bass was unprovoked, and that they
saw no gun in the hands of Bass
Arizona Silver Belt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28
WEBB HELD TO ANSWER.
Ills Bond Is Fixed at One Thousand
Dollars.

The preliminary examination of W.
w. Webb, chorged with the murder
of Lorenzo Bass, was finished Monday
evening. The examinati tion lasted four
days, being thorough and exhaustive.
The prosecution was conducted by
Frank Goodbody, assisted by Allen R
English. The defense was conducted
by f. G. Gilland and Hartley NOVEL;.
This case has excited wide spread
interest, and at all times there was
large crowd in attendance while the
examination was being held.
Although the evidence was volumin-
nous there was some offered that diff
fered materially from that br ought out
at the coroner's inquest.
Tuesday morning Justice johnson
rendered his decision, holding Webb to
answer to the grand jury, with bail
fixed at the very small sum of 81, 900.
Webb gave the bond with J NJ Sparks
and c. A. Overlook as sureties-In-
ternational.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28
MIschlevOuS ReckleSSneS.

About week ago the New York
World asked Carl Shurz for a letter
expressing his views regarding the
probability or possibility of war
between this country and Germany
In his reply, Mr.. Shurz very properly
condemns i'll strong terms the conduct
of those sensational papers that talk
so lightly of such a calamity, and adds,
ga war between the United States
and Germany would be so awful, so
incalculable calamity, that only the
most absolute and evident necessity
could serve as an excuse for it. Not
even the widest .jingo on either side
will pretend that such a necessity
exists or is in prospect. In fact there
is no real question of difference be
tween the two countries important
enough to disturb their ancient friend
ship. A war between them would
therefore not only be criminal, but
absurd atrocity, a murder
Gus nonsense.-Even to suggest the
possibility of such war under such
and to gitate the public
mind by such suggestions, is a piece of
recklessuess.