davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Ten Living Questions.

len LIVING QueStl0DS.
According to the local organ Of OPP
position, the New York World says
there are ten living, burning ques-
tions in this campaign, and 1.-THE
only" proceeds to quote them. It's
probably sacrilegious to question
either the World or "the only" in
matters political, but THE REPUBLI-
CAN believes that the questions are as
follows rather that as these two old
chestnuts state.
IA MAN OR MAKESHIFT?
Shall the people of the United
States have for the next four years at
the head of the government man
strong enough with the whole people
to be nominated despite the schemes
of politicians and unlawful capitalistic
combinations whom he has antagoniz-
ed, or shall we have servant of such
corrupt politicians as David b. Hill
and August Belmont-a man who if
he has any convictions is afraid to
talk lest he make mistake.
2-PRosPERITY OR SOUP?
Shall the tariff be cut and this pros
porous country plunged into such
scenes of terrible disaster, want and
soup house times as existed under the
Cleveland administration? Or shall
we give the tariff friendly revision by
its friends?
3.-CURB OR KILL THE TRUSTS?
Shall this country accept democracy
and assure the breaking of the trusts
by the breaking down OF everything
else? Is it better to have the trusts
and prosperity, or no trusts and
poverty?
ACKNOWLEDGE OR IGNORANCE?
Shall this country turn over its
highest Office to a man who has never
yet been tried in office higher than
district judge or shall 1t remain in
the hands Of strong man who has
already grappled successfully with
every great question before the nation
and man who has surrounded him
self with such men as John Hay,
Elihu Root, and Secretary Taft.
5.-HALT IN MIDsTREAM?
Shall the machinery Of the govern
ment be placed in entirely new hands,
hands unused TO public affairs and not
in sympathy with great projects now
being carried out successfully? Shall
present policies-that Of the Isthmian
canal, Irrigation and Philippnes-be
transferred to unfriendly hands?
Unnecessary EXPENDITURE.
Shall we accept democratic aSsur-
RANGES that this billion dollar country
can be run on a thousand dollar
policy? Can we accept Democratic
assertions that they can run this
country to advantage under any cir
cumstances, when figures show that
eight years of ClevelandiSm the public
debt increased $45O,OOO,000, and with
nothing to show for it but ruined
country
SHALL WE UPHOLD HONESTY
Shall we continue in Office a mar
who has been big enough to uneartf
frauds in government departments
and fearless enough to proceed agains
the criminals despite their standing
and threats and their republicanism
Shall we unseat the one man who Il
big and strong enough to use hi
efforts to cleanse the government ant
his own party?
S.-TuAT big STICK
Shall we continue that policy tina
= sacrifices none of our Just claims il
our relations with the world and ye
arouses no resentment, or shall W
} accede to the wish washy democratic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24

How Pens Are Polished.
Pens sre "cl!shed with emery pow.
do'' ''' ln"~' evolving drum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
S.-TuAT "BIG STICK

N,-TTNT BIN NIIVh
Shall we continue that policy that
sacrifices none of our just claims in
our relations with the world and yet
arouses no resentment, or shall we
acccde to the wish washy democratic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
FL YatiCanO ante Ia guerra
Como sup0 ed Papa In
E.slptus-a

Monsefior Merry del Val, secretario
de Estado de su Santidad, en- cuanto
tuvo conocimiento de la ruptura de hos
tilidades entire Rusia y Jap6n, sc hizo
anunciar q Pho K, enterandole con de-
TALES de todo 10 ocurrido.
Ell Papa escuch6 en- silencio 4 su se-
cretario. Despues de concluida la re-
laci6n. permanecio el Ponti6ce largo
ratio sin decir pa1abra.
Por fin exclam0:
-iQue la voluntad de Dios Sc cum
pla en- todas las cosas, eminencial Es-
|peramos atn que el azote de la CUE
IRA pueda alejarse de la humanidad.
hoy amenazada. Roguemos q Dios
que sc digne iluminar, 81 todavia es
tempo, los espfritus de aquellos que
tienen poder humane para impedir es-
ia desgracia!
Dichas estas paIabras, Pho x rog6 a
Monse1or Merry del Val que le deja-
ra solo.
Su Santidad ORC largsmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
In aCtO de juStiCia
al Cesar 10 que
go del Cesar

For La prensa y por nuchas opiuio-
mes particuiares, oimos ecos quciosoS
sobre la administration einversi6n de
los fondos de caminos en- manos de Ia
Junta encargada de ellos. <
= No asi toca q la Juuta del Distrito
de Guayama.
ESoS organismos podran ser impro-
cedentes, y sus fi1nciones no seran del
agrado de muchos, pero tocante Ia
Junta de este Distrito y los vecinos in
tereSados, podemos asegurar que saue-
la eS digns del cometido que tiene
encomendada.
La expresada Junta, despues de
atender al arreglo y reparacion de va
rias yfaS de interes local en- Aibonito,
Santa Isabel, Salinas, Guayama, AFRO
yo y Cayey, es decir, todos los pueblos
de la circunscricion, por el digno y
active miembIo E inspector don Juan
Pons de Aibonito, Secundodo por ell
honrado y entendido sobrestante don
Vicente Berdegues, tuvo en- cuenta
Ell trozo que desde este poblado nos
pone en- comueicacion con la carretera
central, en- el sitio de las Cruces.
Una vez conocida la necesidad
ut1lldad de este trozo por los SefioreS
mencionadoS, teniendo en- cuenta que
era carretera construida por el Tesoro
Insular, procedio la Junta a inaugurar
los trabajos, destinando una suma,
aunque no abundante, ha sabido inver-
tirse con integridad, pues los trabajos
comprendidos en- relleno. ensanche,
allneacion. caScajos y puentes, supera
q 10 gastado.
Los trabajos Sc llevan 4 cabo con
economic y perfection, como asf Sc OBJ
serva en- dos meses y pico que Sc vie
ne trabajando.
Bueno seria que la Junta, con ese
1nteres que viene desplegando, Sc hi
ciera interprete de estos vecinos, asig-
nando una cantidad para entreteni-
miento conservation de dicho trozo,
por medic de camineros que tambien
la vigi1asen.
NoSotros no dudamoS que Sc tenga
en- cuenta esa aspiration en- el garan-
tlzar los lntereseS morales y materia-
les de este poblado y las cantidades
invertidas por la Junta en- su arreglo,
no ech andose a perder tendiendose
Por ese personal; siempre sera mas
economico para la Junta, la conserva-
c1on permanente.
Cumplimos un deber de gratitud fe-
hcitando la Junta de caminos de este
Distrito. en- especial al Sefior Inspec-
tor Don Juan PonS y Sobretante Sr.
Berdegues. iAdelante como van OBJ
tendran placemes de los hombres de
buena voluntad. Les rinden sinceras
gracias
V'asSOs T,ecfmOs.
Cidra, Mario 10 de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
SdbadO traS sabado

A pesar de los laudables propositos
de la Junta de Damas que Sc han i'm
puesto La penosa tarea de adminiStrar
cumplidamente los fondos destinados.
a la alimentaci6n de los mendigos, es-
tos contin1an pidiendo en- los estable-
cimientos pdblicos y casas particulares
como 10 hacian antiguamente.
Los vecinos que contribuyen para
que Ia Junta de referencia pueda cum
plir su noble mission, no pueden soste-
ner al sabias0 domiciliario.
Es mucho hueSo.
Precise sera que la policia meta en-
razon a esos mendigos rebeldes, que
no Sc contentan con Ell socorro que re-
clben en- la caseta destinada al reparto
de comidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
FL Brooklyn
IIegara a San Juan unu de
esf0s dias

Segdn telegrama recibido en- Was
hington, el 5 del actual salio de Fun
chal (Azores) con rumbo San Juan
de Puerto Rico el crucero acorazado
de Ia marina de guerra de los U. S.
Brooklyn" a cuyo bordo viene Ell
contra almirante Mr.. Cotton, despuEs
de haber permanecido todo el afio pa
sado de servicio en- el Mediterraneo y
recientemente de estacion en- Smirns
(Turqufa asiatica) y enel golfo de Salo-
MICA, en- expectativa de los sucesos
que pudieSen ocurrir con motive de la
rebellion de los macedonios.
/ Tambien Sc espera el cafionero
'Machias, que en- igual fecha esta-
ba en- Gibraltar de Fegreso del Mar
Rojo, en- donde nev6 al embajador
americana que iba q negociar un tra-
tado de comercio con el Negus Meme
| Tx, de la Abysinia.
Ambos buques de guerra vienen
para los ejercicios de tiro al blanco
que sc estan verifcando en- la bahia
de Pensancola fFlorida.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
Ell inCidente de anOChe
En- el caro- de las doce Y media
I'm holnhre sentado en-
La via

Fue antes del primer cruce de los
carroS en- Puerta de TERRA.
Ell moreno eslaba sentado en- la via.
La red le dio en- la cabeza. arrojandole
4 La carretera y salvandose milagrosa-
mente de una muerte cierta.
FL CAIRO Sc detuvo, acudiendo en-
'socorro del que suponfamos destroza-
do, Ia mayor parie de los viajeros.
Ell sargento de la policfa, insular se-
nor Carballeira y tn guardia examina-
ron al interfecto, que parece tenfa una
mona fenomenal, pues nj Sc di6 cuenta
del accidente que pudo costarle la vi
da y proporcion6 a las demas que iban
en- el caro- el consiguiente disgusto,
por creerle destrozado.
Un pequefio rasguf1o en- la frente y
algunas contusiones do poca importan-
cia ensenarOn Al ilnprudente que no es
siti0 Ia VIA de los carros electricos pa
n descansar nj dormir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
FL Denver"
y ell illinois
|coMTsIoN A sANTo DOMINGO

FL crucero norteamericano Denver,
que en- breve sera destinado al escua-
dron del Mediterraneo, ha obtenido en-
su viaje de pruebas de maquinas 1873
nudos.
En- el viaje desde Guantanamo a
Pensancola de La escuadra de acoraza-
dos que comanda Mr.. Barker, fue
averiado por el espol6n del Missouri,
el acorazado Illinois, que tendra que
reparar las averfas en- el Arsenal de
Brooklyn.
Ell Almirante Dewey y los sefores
de la Comisi6n que iba a Pensancola,
Mr.. Taylor, Loomis, w. Swift, Sargent,
Marble, 1t. Belknap, han salido sl S,
abordo del Mayfiower para Santo Do
mingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
Esos cicIistas.

O el honorable sefior alca1de, 6 la
honorable policfa, 8, en- tiltimo termi-
no, ell honorable mister Gompers, que
es Ell ciudadano de moda en- las actua-
les circunstancias (Marcela tcual de los
tres0 decidiran, en- uno de estos dfas.
cual sera el dfa venturoso en- que los
honorables ciclistas Sc marchen con la
mdsica a otra parte.
Esto de m1sica no es m1sica.
Esto de mdsica quiere decir que los
ciclistas Sc salen del pentagrama de
las buenas costumbres y hacen de las
plazas p1blicas campo de experiment
toS, ensayos y ejercicios.
lQue abuse intolerablel
~
No podemos seguir ia lante con
practica tan inconvenience
Hay que suprimirla.
Que vayan los honorables ciclistas &
lucir sus habilidades al honorable
paste.
Z nada mas por hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
Un POGO de todo

Parece que sera en- Agosto cuando
ocurra la session extraordinaria de la
Czmara de Delegados, con objeto de
ocuparse del famoso emprestito.
Y nos parece que no debfa limitar-
sc a este solamente la labor de los
sehores Delegados, sino que tambien,
habiendo quedado sin resoluci6n asun-
tos de trascendencia, debfan estos ser
tratados en- Ia session consabida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
LA RETRETA DE AnocHE

Result6 muy concurrida la plaza de
Baldorioty en- la noche de aver, con
motive de la retreta que tocase la ban
da del Battalion puertorriquefio, que
dirige el reputable Professor don Luis
Miranda.
Las pleas del programa fueron eje-
cutadas admirablemente por la orques-
ia, y Ell p6blico qued6 muy satisfecho
de la ejecuci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
Despedida s
MR.. GOmpers

Las obreres de La Federation Libre
obsequiaran con un lunch Mr.. Sa-
muel Gompers, que saldra mafiana
temprano para los Estados Unidos en-
el vapor "Ponce".
La fiesta de despedida Sc verifcara
en- los salones de La Federation, y tai
vez Sc pronuncien discursos alusivos
al acto que Sc realice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
La tona de- 'Macoris

FL senior Medina, Consul General de
la Rep1blica dominicana ha recibido
de su Gobierno hoy con fecha de aver
el siguiente cable:
.Macoris nuestro"
Y afiade que con tai nuevo triunfo
es completa la victoria del Gobierno
sobre la revoluci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
La COmisi6n espanOla

Nos aseguran que va empezaron los
trabajos de la Comisi6n encargada de
trasportar la artillerfa espafola.
La oicina queda instalada en- Ell edi-
fcio del senior Palacios, Tetuan esqui-
ma 4 San Justo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
1ONhg|ea N dO Taul1bl
In escuadra de DO uglas
en- Cuba
PREcAUSIoNEs EN- MALTA Y
HONG KONG

La escuadra inglesa ha sido reforza-
da poderosamente en- el pasado afio,
pues Sc. le agregaron AZ buques que
fueron construfdos, de eIlos eran AGO.
razados. 9 cruceros acorazados, II des-
tructores de torpederos y tres subma-
rinoS.
En- el pr6ximo mes de Abri1 habran
construyendose 50 barcos, y Sc espera
que en- todo Ell afio Sc completen trein-
ia y dos, de los cuales diez seran tor
pederos submarines del tiltimo tipo.
Ell crucero Leviathan ha batido el
record de toma de carbon, pues ha To-
grado rellenar sus carboneras con dos
mil 400 tsneladas, obteniendo un pro-
medic de 3r4'aS toneladas por hora.
Los buques que tenfan mayor re-
cord eran el Terrible con 27S toneladas
por hora y el vengeance" con a7S,S.
-.
Como medida de precauci6n Sc han
enviado a,ooo hombres 4 Malta, y 400
soldados de infanteria de marina sal
dram para Horg-Kong.
-.
Los cruceros ingleses del Norte del
Atlantico al mando del Almirante Dou.
glas, llegaron e1 de Mario q la Ha-
bana, Cuba.
Entraron en- el puerto Ell Ariadne,
Indefatigable, Tribune, Fantome y Co.
lumbine; siguiendo para Nassau ell
Alert, Drake j Il Berwick.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
EjHCiGOS de IiIO d b|0lCO
EN- s u BIG
FL Almirante Evans probable
mente vera al Kaiser en- el
Mediterraneo.
La escuadrilla de torpederos lie
GO Perrin.

va Sc han comunicado al gobierno
americana por ell Contra-almirante
Mr.. Robley D. Evans. los resultados
obtenidos en- los dltimos ejercicios de
tiro al blanco verifcados en- la bahia
de Subic, por el escuadr6n de acora-
zados del Pacffco.
Resulta que el Wisconsin. fue ell
buque que batio el record, como Sc
dice en- los apuestas.
En- II minutes y 20 segundos hizo
9 blancos con los grandes cafIones, ell
Oregon dio veces en- Ell blanco y S
el Kentucky, en- igual tempo.
El mejor ejercicio de tiro con ca
nones de pulgadas fue ejecutado por
el Kentucky, que en- minutes hizo II
blancos-
La escuadrilla de torpederos anne
ricanos que sali6 en- Diciembre de
Puerto Rico escoltada por el crucero
auxiliar Buffalo, lego el 4 de Marco 4
Perrin MAR Rojo) cerca de Alden.
FL contra-Almirante Mr.. Evans
abordo del Kentucky. Sc encuentra en-
el dique de Hong Kong, limpiando sus
fondos para seguir via Suez para New
York Creese que al pasar por el Me-
diterraneO Sc avistar6 con el Kaiser
Guillermo de Alemania, y le saludara.
Ambos son buenOs amigos. desde el
IafiO 1895, cuando Sc inaugur6 el canal
de Kiel, y en- que Evans iba abordo de
nno de los tres cruceros americanos
que asistieron a aquelIa fiesta.
Fl Kaiser estfma mucho al contra
Alnirante Mr.. Evans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-28

Don't become discouraged. There is a
cure for you. III necessary write Dr. Fenner.
He has spent a life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
II have been a sufferer from rhuematism
for over ten years and have often been con-
fined to my bed for several days and suffered
intensely. DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure afforded relief at once. now feel as
well IS ever have in my life.
ADA BLACKWELL, Kansas City, Mo-
Druggists, 50c., 81. Ask for Cook Book-FREE
Al RuscH a CO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-28

be gained or feited in rude mining
camps as the one grimy pack might
decide. He thought of the ladies' of
patch and powder risking much, and
much more than should be risked on
the turn OF card. He thought of
soldiers in camp playing for the plum
der OF sacked cities. He thought of
how kings had played, and peasants:
the old and the young. the wise and
the foolish. He thought vaguely of the
whole varied. dramatic history of the
gaily painted paste-boards Others
had gazed cTriously at the inexpres-
sive backs as the messengers of Fate
lay on the table concealing the fut-
ure. Others had hesitated to Pick up
the missives which might be ruin or
death, or reprieve, or victory. AS
he was doing others had done. The
absurity ne felt, burt ne could not es-
cape the conviction that more was
deciding itself than the game; that
remotely, perhaps, the course of the
play was bound with the course of
his life. How this could be, he did
not attempt to argue. He felt it-felt
il with an unconquerable certainty
that was not to be denied.-George
Hubbard in Metropolitan Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-28

Miss Lola Rolender and Robert Kun
dert, prominent young people of Mon
roe, returned from drive to receive
the congratulations of friends Both
however. professed to be in ignorance
as TO the occasion for the felicitaticn,
which was prompted by an announce
ment of their marriage which had been
made during their absence and came
from source so near to one of the
families interested that its truth was
not doubted. 1t was stated that they
had driven to Clarno and there board
ed morning passenger train for
Rockford where. so the report had it.
they took out marriage license The
young lady arrived hcme in the even
ing. coming over the Illinois Central
ca account of storm, and the young
nan reached home with the team later.
Both denied the reports that had been
current during their absence. At the
home of the young lady the report was
neither affirmed or denied. ii being
said that nothing was known in refer
ence to the matter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-28
MOST REMARKABLE CASE.
In Which Speech Was Restored by a
SinQie Grain of Corn.

I
St. Louis Republic.-Together with
several other communications bearing
on the same subject, the following.
from an esteemed patron in the state,
has been received.
| Dear Editor: We seen in your hon.
orable paper about that Ill. fellow that
lost his voice and claims his hogs run
themselves to death after a woodpeck-
er and we also read what that Ark.
fellow claimed. that a mule throwed
him and ne lit so hard sitting down
his voice was restored, intact, cussed
so loud he withared up the trees
around thare. These partys claim to
have great things happen, in fact, for
couple of DUN men they tell about
the biggest whoppers | ever hear,
but not in it with a fellow named Jones
from this county from the Gourd.
Jones was born def and dunn and some
thought he was a idit, never went to
school and worked around the livery
barn moastly, after a while he got so
he could whinny like boss and they
used to give him nickel or 10 cents
to get him to do it, and he world eat
field corn like a boss Don't think he
ever eat hay, but maybe he did, |
amt sure. One day some fellows come
TO town and we went over to the livery
barn and give Jones too bits to holler
like a hoss and eat some corn for us.
That was in Septem, 88, you can verify
by Doc Crayton's books. Jones eat to
or three hand ftrlls of it when he give
a choak and got grain in his wind
pipe, he fell down like fit and some
staid. and some run for water and
scne for the Doc. He got black in
the face and water and shaking didn't
do no good: they couldn't find Doc and
we thought for sure Jones was dieing,
but ne didn't, he give one big spell
like he ives kicking the bucket. blood
shot out OF his ears and he give big
whoap like a wild with the whoaping
coat and the grain came out of his
windpipe From that day on Jones be-
gan to talk, YOU see the trouble was he
couldn't hear before that. but that
blood that shot out thru some tube
Doc knows the name, loosened up the
congesthun / believe and his hearing
got all right As soon as he got to
hearing words he could say them He
wasn't no idit He is a schoolteacher
back and can make a tollable fair pol
| itical talk. Respectfully,
PEVELY SADDERS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-28
SlOCUM INCIDENTS.

New York TimeS.-A problem when
we had ourselves seen TO be in need
of solution. but had avoided because
lof subconscious appreciation of its
difficulties, is placed squarely before
us by the correspondent who asks:
Can you explain to me why hundreds
of thousands of men standing along
the water front removed their hats
when the wreck of the Slocum was
towed down the East river, while that
particular evidence of sorrow and
grief was rarely shown by the men
who visited the wharf where lay In
such appalling numbers the unidenti-
1t is the first part of this question
that presents the difficulties, though
they are rather difficulties of ex-
preston and definition than of com
prehension. There was, of course, no
logical reason why hats should have
been removed while the sinister re-
hinder of a needless slaughter wen
by. The spectacle was one to excite
indignation rather than grief in the
observer whose mind was no; fixed
on personal bereavement. and such.
presumably. were most of those who
manifested emotion in This way as
the hulk passed them. Certainly
there was nothing in view that de-
served the respectful tribute of tho
barred head. On the other hand. how
ever. the Slocum itself was in way
one of .he victims of the fire, and few
inanimate objects have as close a
semblance of personality as does a
ship. even IL it be only a steamboat
So 1t may be that the suggestion of
the hlackened wreck was of pit,
rather than of anger. and its reminder
was of the dead, not of the living.
Thus is an explanation of the hat.
removing reached that will do for
want of better. As for the apparent
callousness of the throng on the pier.
that was due 10 an intensity of emotion
that was beyond any recollection of
the ordinary manifestations of sorrow
The people there were not concerned
about the impression they made upon
other people, and had no time to re.
member whether they wore hats or
not. Later. at the funerals. the usual
evidences OF respect were not want
ing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-28

The London Express has been in
vestigating. and reports that in one
church in the heart of London, be-
tween Queen Victoria stree, and Can
non street, where there is q seating
capacity OF 400. the attendance at the
morning service consisted of four per-
sons-three women and one Chi
In another church. on Broad street,
with seating capacity of $780, there
were four men and six women. Al
st. Helen's. Bishopsgate, with a seating
capacity of 500. only three men. six
women and two children attended the
morning service. In the ten so-called
dead" churches the total attendance
amounted to less than per cent of
the seating capacity -that is. of
1850 seats. 213 were filled aud s5ST
were empty. This showing indicates
that the Church of England is not only
established but settled.