davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

J. s. Jones and James Higgins were brought in from Livingstone late Tuesday night by Ranger R. l. Ander- soL and Preston Armer, and placed in jail. They are charged with making a deadly assault upon a man named Dunn, last Sunday, at Williams & Armer's saloon; about mile from Livingstone. It is said that Dunn was sitting at table in the saloon playing cards, when the two men enter ed and engaged Dunn in an alterc ltion, accusing him of making some derOga- tory statement about one of them strong Boy" Higgins made a pass with knife, cutting Dunn slightly on the side of the head near the ear Dunn got up from the table and ran and Jones is said to have fired two shots at him, neither of which took effect The preliminary hearing in the case has been deferred until Damn is brought in to testify.
 Thh First National bank of Bisbee Of which J. N. Porter, $. F. SIlsn- berger and Mrs. C. M Cushman are incorporatori, opened flr buiineSs in Bisbee last week, with NJ. Sullenber. g'r, president, in cnargs. W. R Patters0h cashier, arrived in BiSbee several oayS ago from lliisbor0, Tex as, aud hay assumed his duties. The new bank has made an suspicious be. giuing and thsre is ever reason to be lieve will transact a large share of the banking business of Bisbse.
 Woman's gIild of St. Johl's church will meet in regular session on Friday June r., 1901, at the residence of Mrs. Keegan, at o'clock p. m Members and friends VI i'll please cons promptly
 The Clover Leaf brand of shoes at the Racket sttre, warranted to cure corns and stop the divorce business.
 The only Ilace to get first.class neatly fitting suit of clothes is of I. Sehlinger, the merchant tailor. 
 While sailing around town, anchor at Keegans $ for fresh schooner.
 A fine line ol' ladies' shirt waists at a bargain at the Racket store.
 -
 So to the PoStoflice store for all the late papers and magazines.
 The Autocrat Rye Whisky is the most excellent in this market. Sold only at J. J. Keegan's.
 New stock of wallpaper just received at the Pustotlice Store.
 For medicinal purposes, the Auto crat Whisky cannot be excelled. Sold by J. J. Keegan.
 We make no charge for examining your eyes. Would you like to kn W If your eyes are right-or not? Globe Drug Store.
 Richelieu food products, they please people who want the best. If you can afford il, use them. Sultan Bros.
 Keegan is now serving the largest | Sch0onere of beer in town. Go to the PoStOflice store for tobac- | co and cigars.
 Hamilton Carhartt overallS, k. J. Sargent gloves. For sale at Sultan Bros.
 To be sure you are right, buy at | Sultan Bros.
 Just received, an assortment of | three sizes of the latest improved re- | frigeratOrS they are going at low | price. J. P. McNeil.
 Facts and figures beat tons of talk. Sultan Bros.
 Always on hand large and fresh assortment Of general merchandise. sultan Bros, fancy grocers.
 Hammocks, at G.S Van Wagenen's. Sewing machines to rent by the
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

<. s. Plunkett Is visitor here today from upper Salt river valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Born on Monday June l3, to the wife of B. B. Stallcup, a 10 pound boy.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
Letter List

List of unclaimed letters remaining in Globe, Arizona, postotlice, June l6, lnlI
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

If you want shoes that will give you good wear, and at prices that you can easily bear. go to Max LautlnS.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Shoes at cost for little while longer at Edwards X Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Ladies' walking hats at bagain at the Racket store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Ladies summer hose at the Racket store; 3 pairs for 2 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

The largest stock of clothing lu Globe, at Max Lantin's.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
DR. A. F. MAlSCH Office Opposite old Dominion Store (o to 10 AIM.
 to 8 PM.

Residence On Hill, two blocks east of band stand.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

IT you want real nice suit of clothes, call on SchIiuger.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

]. N. Porter has sold his interest in the Stafford lumber yard to Ed Laufier.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Adcock, Mrs. L. Bruuner, James. Brashea, Bertha Bowen, Edward Bauman, Al Bornio, Henry | Bacon, William Bates, Arthur 0. Campbell, Dan Clark, J. c. (2) ] Chisum, A. l., ChiSum, AlonzD Carter, Albert Childers, N. E. t2) | Dixon, H. Give Cayis, Martin | Frazier, Walter Forest, Charley Friese, Randolph Gray, Henry s. Gdenther, ,Chas. A. Gibson Mrs Zenat4 Cove, E. w. Gundelach, NJ Jules Gibson, Matt E. Gallagher, Patrick Hooker, MT. Hugnet J Jhn Hughes, William Honten, Ben HUI, w. II. Head, James II. Johnson, John l.. Murphy, P. Moon, w. H. Murphy, J. D. Miller, Joe Moody, Miss Ida Moifett, J. c. Morris, w. II. Marcher, F. A. Merrill. Robert Meriwether, T. w. McC4rthey, Chas. McCahe Mrs.J.T. McVey, J. 0 NeisSle, Dr. Wm. l4) Purce, Mrs D. II, Purdy, Mrs. Kate Patterson. II. A.I3) Peters, ". P. l2 Powell, Evan Qninn, T. F. Rogers, R. Rushing, Joe Rhinehart. Thomas Sunln, Morris Sanders & Brown Schell, Joe Stoner, J. Stiner, Mrs Annie Stewart. James Stanord, Chas. Sullivan, John NJ. Thompson, E. D. Williams, Ga Jrge Wells, Chris Watson, John NJ.
 MEXICAN LETTERS. Annihas, Bias Amexquita, Refug Acosta, Julian Bdsger, A. Bengio Bega, or Jesus CancheS, Salome G Bordova, Agustin Estrada, Federico ttorez, Tomas (2l Juarez Ladisado Lucero, Domaro Manguero. A braha MabiZ, Pnritrio l3D Molina, Josemarie Mizanes, GesuS Ortega, FeliS Paiz, Manuel Pios. Pepe Spedo, Sauquin Salazar. Manuel YeScas, Romulo X)rbin. Maxlmiano
 Please call for "ddvertisedp letters.
 G. NJ. ALLISON, r. NJ.
 The world is full of cheap clothing. and clothing that is not fit to wear You are sure tO get the right kind at Max Lantins. He guarantees his goods.
 Cheap and medium priced garden hose. J. P, McNeil, opposite Union hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

US your eyes that may be the cause Of your headache. We tell you just where the trouble is and what to du to remedy it. Globe Drug Stora.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
pr. w. L. STATES
 Dentist

Office Up Stairs, over Brookner's a9 Special attention given to Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without plates.
 Office Hours 9 am to p.u.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Woman $ giild of St. JOhl's church will meet in regular session on Friday June r., 1901, at ths residence of Mrs. Keegan, at , o'clock p. m. Mem bers and friends will please cOms promptly
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

The only rlace to get first.class neatly fitting suit of clothes is of I. Sch finger, the me rchant tailor.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

The Clover Leaf brand of shoes at the Racket sttlre. warranted to cure corns and stop the divorce business.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

While sailing around town, anchor at Keegan $ for fresh schooner.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

A fine line o ladies' shirt waists at a bargain at the Racket store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Cheap and medium priced garden hose. J. P, McNeil, opposite Union hall,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Order buttermik from w. F. Hart, poStotiice box ll40, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

The Aut0crat Rye Whisky is the most excellent in this market, Sold only at J. J. Keegan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Go to the Postoflice store for all the late papers and magazines.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Just received, new invoice of Water. mans fountain pens. G. $. Van Wag. enen.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

For up-to-date style Of shoes, and of the best quality and lowest prices, go tO Max Lantin'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

The world is full of cheap clothing. and clothing that is not fit to wear. You are sure to get the right kind at Max Lantin's. He guarantees his goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

New stock of wallpaper just received at the PostOtiice Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

All the best dressed men in Globe have their suits made by Ed V. Price X Co. P. B. Lady, aget.
 Get the beSt-The Waterman Ideal fountain pen, at the Postoffice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
DROWNED
EN- OUT
CITY HALL CLERKS WORE
RAINcoArs AT THEIR DESKS
YESTERDAY

The heavy dovnpour Of rain yes
tsraay afternoon caused consider
able lnoonesuienee and damage
around the city The street depart.
men, has been busy All day repair
ing the damage and cleaning out
ehoked-up sewers
The most trouble WAS caused by
the Twelfth avenue and Jackson
street sewers These overlooked on
the streets and combined with the
surface drainase To make Yerl-
table torrent
A stream ~ water ran over pri-
waite property n seventh avenue
wet and Howe street II flowed
directly against n small dwelling
and for a while IL was feared the
founaafion would be undermined.
The eaieh basin ne Western avenue
and lunion street became plugged
up The same thing occurred AZ
Eighth avenue and Spruce street
Vhere newly graded street was
washed and cut To pieces
The main sewer ai Second avenue
and james street overlooked and
faued q flood The box sewer on
TweutysfirHt avenue south was
brohen A siN.iuch sewer pipe on
Fourth avenue south end Jackson
street bruke and tS inches Of water
accumulated IN the basement ~
building occupied by the Seattle
Electric company other Easements
IN the eity we're also flooded
The torrent came nearly causing
varatlon AZ the city hall The
water leaked through The roof Of
the old fire trap like a sieve. Rec
ords had 10 be moved In the treas
urer'a office 10 save them from be
ing soaked Several 81 the counters
IN thia office. as well a. In others.
were 50 deluRed that they could not
be used Many Of the clerks wore
rain coats and we're Obliged 90 move
constantly 60 keep dry In fact
many Of the employees considered
themselves fortunate n they had a
thoroughly dry room In which 20
work
The rain drowned ont the polltl.
cal boosters and patriotic citizens
alike Registration for the fan cleo
ton. stopped with jerk and the
toilinR clerks took a rest other
business was also more or less sus-
pended AZ the city hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
DEATH BY
ACCIDENT
FRANCIS N. FINCH. a WELL.
KNOWN CITIZEN. RECEIVES
FATAL WOUND WHILE
CLEANING a REVOLVER

Failure 90 remove cartridge
from n "a caifhef revolver. which he
was cleaning. resulted in the death
~ Francis Marion Pinch. a veteran
~ the eivii war. living nc 1918 East
Denny way sometime between aud
Z O'clock Yesterday afternoon. Miss
Florence Finch. "a daughter. diseov-
cred her father lyine partly on "a
table saturated with blood which
waa flowing from a terrible wound
IN the lower part ~ the stomach.
He was attn alive but unconscious.
a physician was summoned. hut
arrived only short time before
death came
tpnn the table were several reyoi-
vera and a rifle stood CLOSE az hand.
The revolver with one exploded
cartridge lay on the floor IN one 81
the chambers was part of n wooden
cleaning ROD This had been broken
off The other puft was found with
aoiled rag stiil fastened 90 one
end. Acting rorauef Niitate was In
formed of the trnxedy anf after iu-
vcis igatiuR the ease decided that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
PROSPECT
Alaska WDS
VALDEZ MINING BELIEVES DISTRICT ST.
ELIAS Is RICH IN ooLo-rr HAS NEVER EXPLORED


Firm in the belief that untold
riches lie Ia the mountains q the
unexpiored regions GA the eastern
slope 81 the Mount 81 Elias range.
janice naftieY. a mlnsfolnElsf and
assaYist % VALDEZ accompanied BY
= party % pruspectofa. inienda 90
explore that country for the pur-
poss II asssrtslalnR ia mineral
wealth
lis sold deposits d ia believed.
arr the soufve Of the fine GOLD dHsi
which Is washed down from the
glaciers 20 the Yakafhaa beach =.
" Hutehiuson. Nho arrived IN Sc
attic on the steamer santa Ana
this mornlng. says that Bartlett has
already made preparations for the
Journey which u TO be undertaken
next spring
Hutchinson has been working the
Yakataga beach diKginEs since The
early spring. and In veil acquainted
with BARLEY Nho. be SAYS la one
~ the best informed men In regard
10 mining uow IN the Valdez dis
trlrt The region which Hartley
intends exploring has never been
trayerRed b. a white man. 20 faf
~ Is known
In order 20 reach the sectlon 20
be proapecfed BARLEY viii have 20
cross the high mountain ranges
surrounding Mount Sc Elias and
Mount Logan two Of the highest
peaks on the continent.
Heretofore no white man has ever
been known 10 enter this region
and return alive The dangers Of
travelling among the glaciers and
high mountain peaks la Of such
great proportions that even the
government surveyors have fought
shoy Of the task hartley intends 10
take with him enough supplies 20
last the party foe twelve months.
by which time he hopes ia have To-
Gated the source Of the fasaiaga
gold
In speaking ~ the Yakataga
beach digRlnes. Hutchinson says
that the prospects Of any great
wealth being taken out ~ the beach
are very poor
AT the present time there are
only about i7o people left AZ Yaka-
taga. aud IN my opinion they VIII
do we'll 10 take out enough gold 20
enable them to pay their tranapor
tation ont Of the country" said hos
when ieft the beach the men
were making hardly enough 20
keep them IN supplies.
"1ne majority Of the miners
think thcY are lucky II they can
earn anything over 81 per day
Many Of them. In fact nearly All Of
them. are not making more than
from % cents 10 81 per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

WHICH THEY lNR. HILL AND
WR, FAIRFIELD HAVE BEEN III
ENNiAILN PUTTING ASIDE TO
CORRUPT ELECTIONS AND CON
MENTIONS AND LEGISLATORS
WOULD BE MORE THAN suFFI-
GENT TO MEET ANY ENAC-
TfONs WHICH A RAILROAD
COMMISSION MIGHT IMPOSE
UPoS THEN"
As TO the injustice OF the present
system Of taxation. SIR Turner had
a good deal 10 say tie said
In the county OF Spokane the
rule Of valuation adopted BY the
assessor is to take about ~ per
cent Of the actual value 81 the
property assessed and list IL for
taxation az that rate A business
building worth 100000 is assessed
AZ S1a Goo. and 30 on with reference
10 all other classes Of property. and
I have been told that about the
same rule Of valuation prevails Ia
this city and In all the other large
cities Of this state Fellow citizens.
that rule prevails with reference 10
every class Of property except one
and that is the property of great
public service corporations.
n have lived ia this state and
territory for twenty years and this
class Of taxpayers have never horne
It's fair proportion OF the burdens
Of government The history Of the
valuation OF these properties Is that
for long time prior 10 1897 our
rail ways were valued for taxation
at $t.S25 per mile. which was about
one-fourteenth part Of their actual
cash value
Upon the election Of Governor
John II Rogers this valuation was
raised from s4.S25 per mile to $40
$50 per mile. but still that was only
about one-slHth part of the value
of the railways After the election
Of 1900. Governor Rogers having
been the only democrat elected up
on the state ticket. the republican
secretary Of state. the state auditor
and the commissioner of public
lands. composing the state board
OF equalization. promptly reduced
this valuation down to the sum az
ST. 600 per milo. aud that valuation
has obtained ever since until the
present year. when the convention
81 county assessors fixed the value
Of the railways for purposes Of tax
alton at 7.2oo per mile. which Is
less than one-ninth part Of their
actual value
Fellow citizens. ! say that our
railways. instead of being worth only
s. 200 per mile. are worth SG5.G00
per mile. and for making this state
mcnt ! have boon taken To task by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

nation. said sIisr British males
fy'a government has never enter
taiued any objection - the exla.
tsuee 81 an outlet Tor Russian CON.
merce upon The open waters Of the
China seas b. agreement. o.
course With China
Lord Salisbury recognized the in-
svifable
IL u % emphasize the Inevitable
ity ~ this destiny that Russia'a
TROOPS 81 present are vaeine war
IN Manrhuria Japan has suuKhf
90 close the gate has Challenged
Reagia's riFht 20 an outlet for her
commerce In the open waters 81 the
China seas has endeavored 10
wrench territory from the eTaF In
Nieeroy AleHieff rennses the trust
~ the empire 10 keep the gate open
and aiar
The man upon whom rests fhla
grave responsibility b a man born
- the position Vested wlth IN
limited power. he lives the life of
an aseefle 4 bachelor. his life b.
dedicated to the service % the
country and his ezar A man ~
absolute authority he tolls with
unremltiing energy 4 sailor. he
lives IN the cahined precincts Of
railway ear A maker ~ captains
and a dispenser ~ positions. he Is
simple Of habit and devoid Of os-
tentatlon In the Unborn dignity 81
the man rests the insignia ~ his
high office.
At once gentle ~ manner. and
stern ~ principle the viceroy ia a
man broadshouldcred and maseu-
line Gray bearded aud wide
browed. his exeellency's face IL sad
and Infinitely reflective in repose
he bears the mien 81 one on whose
liEhteat word great destlnlea may
depend rather than the alert as
peet 81 a commander in the field
Judge OF the court 81 last appeals
the responsibility ~ impressed
upon his manner lie is reserved
deliberate. judicial n ia not until
he walks one realizes the latent
energy IN the man His step la
auiCk and assured. firm and
straightforward the step ~ a
man ~ absolute resource and self
reliance He walks with the car
rage Of man Of definite purpose
az man with an object 90 attain
and q clear perception ~ how 10
attain II. 81 a man Of inyincihle
resolution.
II - little wonder that such a
man commands the respect and adj
Grafton ~ everyone with whom he
comes IN contact To hiH staff the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

the partisan press a. a mOnstrous
demagoFue. and as a man who was
endeaY0ring 70 stir up strife be-
tween the people aud the railroads.
but ] want 10 say 20 YOU that II
am a demagogue In making this
statement I pride myself ON re-
markably e0od company. because
! find myself sn the company % the
supreme court of the United States
iapplausel and ahen that great tri-
hunal has spoken controversy
ceases upon the part Of every GOOD
citizen in this country.
Now. let % take the Northern
Pacific railroad as an illustration
That great railway has bonded
Indebtedness Of So 40 per mile.
Well. mauifestiv Il IS worth that
much money per mile. OF Il could
not borrow that much money per
mile upon its railway and ! want
10 say that It's bonds are above par
In the markets 81 the world today.
II has. on TOP Of It's bonded indebt-
edness a stock issue Of SIS coo per
mile. and ] say on the authority Of
the supreme court OF the United
States thai the market value OF Its
stock issue added 10 is bonded In
dehiednesa. Is the value OF tha, rail-
road for purposes Of TAXATION.
The identical question came he
fore the supreme court 81 the United
States in the street railway tax
CONTINUED on PAGE seven.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
BIG BATTLE OF
WAR IS NOW ON

ley a policy Of inflexihle fatty of
purpose. Of unhendinR resolution TO
acclaim buuHlaa Inalienahlc riRht
10 an open port Ia the china seas
to speed huaaiaa emancipation
from the landlocked thfalldom that
has cufbsd her development for 200
years
II ia ne selfish policy. II h no
antagonists policy II IL policy
inspired by the desire 60 combine
Russiaa interests With the Interests
Of the other powers Nieeray
Aiexief Will retreat from nothing
that he stated prior 20 the war ills
policy then IL his policy now
have hts exceileury'a authority
for stating that that policy a. a
permanent enc
seek mo- better guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

"nurinE the early sufiuE the diF
EinEs paid fairly yell. bat during
the summer months the returns
dropped off rapidly The reason
for this u due % the fact that the
Kaid h just - fine ~ sand and
clips through the siuirs boxes -
readily that Il is almost impossible
g. save H.
Hack from the beach the gold
gross eoarsrf aud fairly E0ud DIS.
EinEa are found in The districts to
ward the mountains on this side
II the mountains. however. pros
usctlnE has not proved successful
owing to the oil deposits which
prevail
The miners. who hare been
working the YakataFa beach diE
gings are not at all satisfied eiih
the seasons work and bat few ~
them Viii return Ia the spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE GOVERNOR
RAILROADS TAXATION WENT RECORD
FAvoRiNe A RAILROAD COMMISSION

senator George Turner. candidate
for governor ON the democratic
ticket. delivered his first local cam
paian speeeh In the new Auditor.
ium Monday night. In spite Of the
steady duWnpouf Of rain which fell
during the whole evening and the
fact that the meeting had not been
properly advertised. over 500 peo-
pie welcomed the distinguish
statesman and orator and listened
attenflyely 20 hts statement and
discussion ~ the issues 81 the pres
snt campaign for nearly two hours.
There Was abundance Of onthu-
siasm. for Turner Is a mastcrful
speaker tits personality. Is com
handing hls voice il calm. dispas-
sionate and musical his delivery
direct and forceful. his language
scholarly. his arguments clear. log
ical and we'll arranged lie Is also
a super sensitive man. for he made
the serious mistake Of dexotiug
about oue-third OF his time In an
sWerinE the scnrruluus attacks
made on hts record In public office
by newspapers
lie paid glowing tribute to the
high character and exalted patriot
ism Of both Roosevelt aud Parker
aud devoted very little time or
argument 90 national politics
stating that state issues 50 far as
Washington was concerned were
paramount TO any national qucs-
lions which the voters would be
called upon 10 decide at the coming
election.
The paramount Issue In this
state according 80 Turner. Is
WHETHER OR NOT WASHING
TON Is TO HAVE a RAILROAD
COMMISSION AND A TAX con-
MISSION. AND THE SPEAKER
PUT HIMSELF ON RECORD IN
THE MOST EMPHATIC MANNER
THAT II HE WERE ELECTED
HE WOULD SEE THAT THE
NEXT LEGISLATURE PASSED A
RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL
AND THAT HE WOULD SIGN 1T.
The subject matter of his ad-
dress was totally different from the
campaign thunder which he has
been using over on the other side
Of the mountains Beyond the Cas-
cadea his fayorlte bcme has been
the excessive freight rates which
have worked untold hardshlps upon
the farmers In that portion OF the
state
His talk last niRht was largely
devoted 90 the efforts Of the rail.
roads 20 escape their JUST propoys
ton of taxation
lie made ihis broad statement.
Il THINK THAT THE MONEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
WRECK

ST LOUIS. Oct IA head end
collision between two passenger
trains ON the Missouri Pacific near
CmrakthufE Mo, % reported No
details are given
A later report says the wreck oe-
CURED ueaf kuobnoaier. which h.
close "a the scene ot Mondays dir
aater IN which 20 were killed The
trains Involved ARE passengers No
and No Ga Communication with
Knohnustpr ia broken,
At $50 e'clack a report states
that the westbound train failed 90
clear the track while the trains
were passing and The following
train tore o side off Pullman No.
body was hnii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

Nlteroy stands as the exponent Of
uprightnesa and unflinrhiug reciis
tnde ~ conduct To him duty il
paramount. hts duit "a hlH eEar 10
hts country. and "a himself From
that hirh standard " conduct he
cannot be shaken lie pursuea u
himself He exacta u frum others
A man OF wide sympathlea aud
catholic understanding HIS world
OF interest extends 20 the remutest
confines Of the earth A patriot
he Is 40 Chauviniat a champion
Of Russian Development be be.
llcyea that he eau 20 best serve
the common objects 81 civilization
Careful in matters Of detail his
mind Il set upon the great things.
upon the ultimate destlnlca OF bis
nation
Vlccfoy Aiexieff stands for pol.