davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-09

by Senator .Tolman- Of spokape was
hopelessly beaten by republican
promise breakers.
Again the republican party Il going
before the voters promising them =
oadscommission either elective or
appointive, but the promise IL being
made to the ears only to be broken to
the hearts Of the people. 1t was found
50 easy to fool thesvoters in 1902 that
the republican leaders believe the same
game can be repeated this year. But
only a, few people can be fooled the
second time by the same trick. The
republican party has been tried and
found wanting in honor, truth and sim
certify. II the voters are wise they
will no longer trust a party SO recreant
to it's trust, so false to its promises.
but they win turn to the democratic
party, the true champion of the peo-
pie, to give them relief from the cor
II the people Of this state desire a
railway commission and the equitable
taxation of all corporations these re-
forms can be secured only by the cleo
ton of a democratic governor and q
democratic legislature. A republican
governor can do nothing towards Sc
curing a commission law or any other
legislation in behalf of the people un-
less he be supported by legislature
in sympathy and accord with his aims
and purposes. That fact was conclu-
sively demonstrated at the legislative
session of 1903, when the lobby rid
den majority nullified every effort
made by the governor to secure reme-
dial legislation. The self-respecting
people of this state do not want to see
la repetition of the disgrace that the
last venal legislature brought upon the
commonwealth.
The more the question is consider
ed the palmer it becomes that in the
democratic party lies the only solid
hope of the people of the state for
deliverance from the railroad lobby
that now makes every meeting of a
republican legislature a mockery and
a sham, a kissing and a byword, a
shame and a stencil in the nostrils of
honest and decent citizens from ocean
to ocean. Upon the democratic Or
ganization, therefore, devolves the
duty and the responsibility Of nomi-
mating candidate for governor and
legislative candidates Of unquestioned
loyalty and courage in their support
of railway commission and of just
taxation of all. corporations. There is
no lack Of material in the democratic
ranks for worthy candidates to fill
every office within the gift of the peo-
ples and If the democrats are true to
their principles they will find that this
is the year Of their opportunity. Let
every democrat prepare to do his duty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-09
WONT BE FOOLED AGAIN.

In September. 1902 the republican
state convention at Tacoma unani-
mDslsly adopted a platform pledging
the party if given the legislature and
the governor to pass an appointive
railway commission law for the effect
I've regulation of railroad rates and
fares and to enact legislation that
srould insure the equitable taxation OF
she property of railroads and all other
corporations. Relying upon the. sin
sterity of that pledge, the voters of the
state gave the republican party the
governor and an overwhelming ma
3arlty in the legislature. There were
.Asedly democrats enough in either
haxSe to be represented on all the i'm
p0Ssant committees.
With complete control of all
branches of the state government there
was nothing to prevent the republic
cans from keeping all their pledges
and enacting whatever legislation they
chose to place on the statute books
nothing but the aAurements held out
by the powerful railroad lobby in al
lance with candidate for the United
States senate with a barrel of money
to spend in the qualification of a long
cherished ambition. The influence OF
the lobby and the Inducements hold
out by it's senatorial candidate proved
to be more potent with the republican,
majority than any obligation to obey
the instructions of the party platform
or the personal pledges made to their
constituents and as a result the ap-
potntive commission bill introduced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-09
"walla walla, April I. 1904.

''Walla Walla, April Z. 1904
ITO the Editor Of the Union.
1T would be interesting to discuss
the commission question but at this
point in the campaign toe much Of q
depression. since 1t has ceased to be
an active issue in this county.
Candidates are always as legiti-
mate subject, OF discussion as issues
and since the whole fight in all its in
tensity converges about Mcbride. his
fitness and trustworthiness are not
only proper subject Of discussion, but
important ones. e NJ
"A great many people who are anx-
ious to have a. fair trial q an efficient
railroad commission are net Mcbride
enthusiasts. but have been led y ac-
|cept Finn as the logical candidate.
!. Because he persistently and
steadily championed the railroad COM
mission in the face sof the most pow
Eerful opposition in the Legislature and
has since continued consistently to do
SO up to the present.
2. Because the tight against the
|anti-commfssion forces has mace 1t
practically necessary for him to keep
faith with the people II he desires; to
assure his political future.
5. Because during a two years
campaign no other available republican
candidate who has consistently advo-
Gated and pledged his support to q
good commission bill. has been
brought before the people. ~
"The above evidently are the con-
illusions Of q very respectable ele-
ment in the republican party. They
set the cause above the candidate and
accept Mcbride because he is the only
available and reliable candidate in the
field. ..'ss.ss
1T is the duty of every voter to ar
rive at a reasonable and just judg-
ment Of the fitness of candidate and
men Of ordinary stability and common
sense are not going to allow their con-
clusions to be upset by vague rumors
and loose statements. They have .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-09
SOME CHANGE SINCE THEM

The republican party was formally
brought into existence at jackson.
Michigan, on July 9Th, 1854. The FORE
most plank in its platform was:
Resolved. That in view Of the ne
cessity of battling for the first prin-
|ciples Of republican government and
against the schemes Of an aristocracy
the most revolving and oppressive
with which the earth was ever cursed
or man debased, we will cooperate and
be known as republicans until the con-
test be terminated"
The party was organized to fight
the shareholders aristocracy. In the
place of the slave aristocracy the re-
publican party since the civil war has
built up an aristocracy Of wealth
through the granting Of special privi-
leges to favored classes. All who dare
to oppose this new aristocracy are
denounced as seeking to array class
against class. Vet it will be seen from
the plank quoted above that the re-
publican party was organized for the
very purpose of making war upon a
favored class that through the usurpa-
ton of power in the government had
become arrogant, insolent and defiant
The aristocracy of wealth built up
by the protective tariff system and
exempiified by such multi millionaire
trust magnates as Rockefeller, Nor
gan ct al is more serious menace to
the perInanency Of democratic institu-
tons than slavery ever was. But there
is no danger Of the republican party OF
today making war upon this new aris-
tocracy. for it is the. party's own Off
spring and upon it the party chiefly
relies for its campaign funds. In 1896
the protected plutocrats are said to
have contributed ten million dollars to
Mark Hanna's corruption fund and. it
was the INSCRIPTIONS use of this fund
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-09

that turned the tidss against Bryan,
The republican party since. it, birth
nearly 80 years ago has taken . fall
from its lofty ideals asogreat As that
Of Lucifer from paradise to perdition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-09

Polly Pinktights-That new priuh
donna il the scrappiest thing l ey(
saw. Fanny Observation-Disclosures
She used to sing in a church choir
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-09
UNION PusLlsHEs ONLY ONT
SIDE.

Walla Walla, April 8, 1904.
To the Editor Of the Statesman:
The following communication was
considered unsuitable for publication
by the editor Of the morning paper
and returned to me. Can You ind
space for it? II. A. REYNOLDS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-09

'sMamma," asked small Floramay
does a lawyer know everythines'
mo, DEAR" replied her mother. m.
he thinks you think he does"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-09
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER

II Hez Brown keeps up his pace as
a winner of oratorical contests he is
likely to make the hoy orator of the
Platte get hump on himself to hold
his 1aurels. Hez is a winner with an
audience, and if he chooses to enlist
His abilities on the side of the people,
sa1e will make his mark. AS an advo-
more marks but they would have a
metallic ring.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
LITERATURE.

I2mo pp xL 200 &C. P. Putnam's Sons)
Sketches about some old universities Of Seofland
and the famous men connected with them Liu''
trated with photographs
THE AMATEUR SPIRIT. By Bliss Perry. lzmo. PIP
(Houghton. Mih1in & Co
Six essays on ideas drawn from sport and poll
tics science and letters.
BITS OF GOSSIP. BY Rebecea Harding DavisL limo
PIP. 253 (Houghton Mff1in Col
Chats about men things
AMERICAN LITERARY CRITICISM By William
Morton Payne Ii D seleGted ane s Eaiseq ,1 Win
Co. Co D S'o PP XII 90 'N'AS '--I'' '''''" '
In the 'Wampum Library" On outline history
of American literary criticism Illustrated with
examples from representative writings OF the
nineteenth century.
A. L A CATALOG. 1904 Edited by MeIvu Dewey
svo. pp. 4s5. Washington; Government Printing
classified list Of 5000 volumes, with srplanA-
tory notes
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM Supplemented and
Adapted Modern Conditions by Charles Mills
Gayiey. I2mo. PIP 70 (Fo1 Dufheld s. Coz
"a miracle play Of the Nativity reconstructed
from the IowneiSy and other old OLD English English cycles
turtles arranged for presentation by Mr.. Ben
Greets company.
OLD LOVE STORIES RETOLD. BY Richard lie Gal
lienne I2mo. PIP isS. Crhe Baker Taylor
Eight ronances concerning some lovers famous
IN the world of letters.
TIE TEGENDs OF TIVE IRooUOIs Told by '"rhe
LIrER RY LANDMARKS OF THE SCOTTISH UNI
VERSTTIES. BY Laurence Hutton illustrated
Cornplanter" From Authoritative Notes and
"a. Vessels & Coz
planter" from whose accounts these tales were
recorded. followed By the legendary tales. An
appendix provides
MA%TMEs BY la RochefoueauId l2mo DID, 3I7 "a
Vessels g. Coz
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
Books People Are Reading.

SEw-YoRR PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular hooks OF The week. according 20 the
demands at the library. are
Adult Fieton-PeEker's a Ladder Of swords;
the Inn"
gins 'Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm: Clemens s
TON Sawyer Abroad"
Nethoe Wagnes's The Simple LAfe'; Tenny-
LIBRARY OF CoNGREss.-washington Oct.
2l.-The following list OF books called for in
6icates the tastes of readers In Washington
this week;
Hlsto-y-von schierbrand's Prussia; Her Strength
and Her Weakness: Rswsous IT twenty ta-
nous Naval Battles; Vests Modern His
tory
Descriptive and Travel-Hearn's 'Kokoro'; Peers
sladen's In Sicily; De Windt's From Paris
70 &ew-foTk by Land"
Flography--'The LIFE OF BfichaeIangelo Buona-
rotu": -ImperdtoT e. Rex. by the author of
THE Asrtyrdom OF an Empress; Jenks's Life
cf Captain John Smith"
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Beverly Of Graustarlz';
WebEteT's Traitor and Loyalisf Achelson's 6
The Msdigans": Whites "Blazed Tran Stories"
aEisceIl aeterlincks "Our Friend. the
Family shaws plays. Pleasant and IN
pleasant"
PHILADELPHIA FREE TIBRARY-Philadel-
phia, Oct 2l.-The books most read this
week are SIS follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Religion and Socioiogy--Nelson's Scientific As,
poets Of Mormonism' Lawrence's War and
Neutrality in the Far East
Arts and Sciences-Dutton's Earthquakes; Walk
ers Beauty Through Hygiene MaeterInc
Our Friend the Dog; kiddeT's Architect and
Builders Pocketbook'': Niltowns "Cathedrals
Of Southern France: Huntington's our Big
Game"
Laterature-Reppler's Compromises Boynton's
Journalism and Literature.
Travel and Biography-Tozier's Among the Eng
nsh Inns; Conway's Life OF Nathaniel Haw-
Flag
Fiction-Loomis's More Cheerful Americans;
Lorimer's old Gorgor Graham McCcn' n. mon
Beverly OF Graustark-; Reeds "The Masters
Violn': Wilson's The Seeker
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. Oct. 2l.
-Among the books most frequently in de-
7nand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction-Issen.s .'FIedda Gab,sr' Mqnross "D2ry- DRY,
"NeTgilius'; McCarthy's If We're hing
Warmers ''suSan Ciegg'; Crawford's The
Heart OF Rome Gaines The Eterna! city
President: Bacheller's ''D'ri and T.; Nesbitts
The Phoenix and the Carpet
Biography-Riiss Life of Roosevelt: Roosevelts
"OIiver Crom well: Hoars Autobiography OF
Seventy Years; Spencer's Autobiography
sce laneOus- Beyer!dge.s The Russia Russian g., Aa; Al:
North Land Of Canada; Hancock's ''Jiu-Jitsu
Combat Tricks: Aesbitt's I'll Trail 10 BOY
land; Gibbons's Africa 1t Is; Landors
The Gems Of the East; Rittner lnPries-
Trip Through Abyssinia'; Curtiss The Re
publican Party: books on ''Parsifal' and Wag-
merriam comDOsitiOns.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

London. October q.
Colonel william Jennings Bryan's article on
the election IN America. published in the cur
Eent number OF The Naflonsl Review, wisely
dea's wore IN re-eirisrenoe than In prophecy.
Another new book on Japan. the work OF Henry
Dyer, has just been published. and deals with
the evO.ution 0f the nati3n. Colonel Laurence
Austlne Wadde!l. OF the Sd GuriIha Rifles. au-
thor of The Buddhism of Tibet end other
works. hns come out with q new volume on
Tibet. to meet ;he demand fOT information about
that little known and recently opened (and
shuO land; and Il is expected that Colonel
Younghushand Will also contribute 20 the iitera-
ture OF the subject The new Biography Of
Adam Sraith" by Francis w Hirst. the author
uf The Life o. Gladstone edited by Sir Wemyss
REID has Just appeared and Is generally pro-
nounced the best Biographical work OF the week.
Everybody viii want 10 read it. Austin Dobson
has written the Introduction 70 a volume OF
French Letters" written from Bath In the
eighteenth century. which throws few more
or less interesting sdelights on that fairly well
worked field. The weeks novels are a notably
poor lot. distinguished only By their bizarre and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
REPRINTS.

AS YOU LIKE RI. BY William Shakespeare 16mo
pp. 1928 CThe Century Company.)
the Thumb Nan'' series
THE TRAGEDY OF ROMEO AND JULIET BY Will
lam Shakespeare 16mo. pp 1SS CThe Century Com
pany)
In the Thumb NaiT' series
AN OLD ENGLISH CHRISTMAS. By washington Irv-
ing l6mo. pm. 151. CThe Century CompsnyJ
n che Thumb NaT' series.
DISTTLLER. FRUITS OF CULTURE Translated
by Louise and Aylmer Maude. With annotated
list % Toistoy's works. Svo. pp. XIII ESQ GUnk d
Wagnalls Company
In the edition Of the OF Leo Tolstoy.
edited by Ayimer Maude.
limo PIP. 100 Imported by Charles ScribneTs Sons)
BURNABY'S TRAVELS THROUGH NORTH AMERICA.
Reprinted from the third edition Of l1'S With In
PRODUCTION and by Rufus Rockwell Wilson
Svo. pp 265. "a Vessels Coz
GAINSBOROUGH AND HIS place. IN ENGLISH
pp 29S. Imported by Charles Scribnsr's Sons)
Popular edition.
THE OLD MASTERS AND THEIR PICTURES By
Sarah Tyter. Illustrated Svo. pp. SSl- tBostoni
Little. Brown Coz
illustrated with Photographs.
EARLY WESTERN TRAVELS. Edited With notes. IN
Productions. index, etc, by Reuben Gold ThWaiteS
Ii D. Vol vIII Buttgieks VOYAGES isl2-hsiS; 2lIEs
Evans Pedesrious Tour lSls. Svo, PIP S0a CCleVe-
and The Arthur H. Clark Company)
A NEW VARIORUM EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE
Edited by Horace Ddward Furness, NJ A. Vol XIV
Loves Labour's Lost svo. pp xx. 4Ol. tPhiladef-
phia: J. B. LdppincOtt Company
LAST HOURS OF sHERIDAN'S CAVALRY. A reprint
OF memoranda by Henry Edwin Tremain l2Fno
PIP J63. (BOnnell Silver s. BoweTsD
ROMANCE OF THE CHARTER OAK. By William
Seton. LII D. 12mo. pp $50 COShea Coz
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Paris. october 21.
BY far the most fetching book published this
week is lie r1ivre dune Amoreuse." by J. Marin
who Of all French women OF the pen possesses
In the highest degree the power Of portraying
with daring truthfulness the futterings and the
emotions OF female hearts when just on the
verge Of some sentimental abyss. Nine
Marin has also a fne talent for saying very
naughty things in the most graceful and aca-
demic phraseology. Her book is issued by Collen-
dorff. Plon publishes this week the second and
concluding volume OF the souvenirs du Comte
de Hubner. IS5I-lS59." supplying a number OF
fresh facts in regard to the rupture between
France and Austria previous TO the Italian war
Won Hubner was Austrian Minister al Paris for
ten years. from 1S49 to 1853. and necessarily
had Intimate knowledge OF diplomatic affairs
during that interesting period. He died In 1892.
Philippe Chaperon is the author Of the latest
problem novel. lie MaFchand d'Espoir." just
published by Fasquelle c. L b
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
POETRY.

MUSIC AND OTHER POEMS. BY Henry Dyke
f2rno. pp. i1s tCharles Scrioner's Sons.)
POEMS AND VERSES BY Mary Mapes Dodge. limo.
pp. $50 CThe Century Company
THE SIN OF DAVID BY Stephen Phillips. l2Eno. pp.
f4l. rThe Macmillan Company.)
DAY DREAM AND EVEN SONG BY Frederic Fairchild
Sherman 12mo pp. So. (Jsnes POtt & Co)
THE PLAYMATE HOURS BY Mary Tnacher Higgin-
12mO. pp so GIoughton Mffiin Coz
LOVE TRIUMPHANT. By Frederic Lawrence Knowles.
12mo pp. t6s. Boston; Dana, Estes Col
PEACE AND PROGRESS Two symphonic Poems b
Nathan Haskell Dole. f2mo. %. $50 CBoston: PUB
ushed for the suthorl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. OCTOBER "a 1904

biz her whole body. ssSep1 pe1oS,eh
hands and fest ia keep her from heng lazy.
FREcKIEs. By Gene straton-Po ter Deco aS Ssissay "
W. Stetscn Crawford 12rno, pp. 4sS tDou"'sNa''
Page & Co.)
The story OF q Michisan iatn9ef ~ ,9 SssSs s1slsS
THE ISLAND CAMP b. Captain Ralph Bonehhi =
Illustrated BY Jay Hambridge lzrno' pp- oNh "a
Barnes & COD
The FIRST volume in series OF stories 81 so'"'''
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
MUSIC.

MODERN MUSICAL. DRIFT BY w. J. HeudeTson
limo. pp. 21l Q.nngmans. Green & Col
Critical talks about matters Of interest IN the mn-
slcal world OF to-day.
YOUR LOVING NELL Notes from Vienna and Paris
music studios gathered by Dearest from letters
home og the late Mrs Nelly Gore. i2mo. pp 2Sl
(Funk & Wagnalls Company
A Of letters providing comments. observe-
tlons aud experiences In tina musical world abroad
illustrated with Photographic
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

MODERN METHODS OF BOOK COMPOSITION .z5y
theodore Low De Vinne. A. n limo. pp. aL' s'''
(The Century Company
In the Practice OF Typography SERIES
A BROWNING CALENDAR. Edited by Constance sh
spendsr limo pp 75 tThomas Y. CroWell Col
Selections from the poetry OF Browning for every
dsy IN the year.
PARIS AND FNVIRONS. Handbook for travellers BY
Karl Baedeker. Fifteenth revised edition 1z1ne pp~
45S Imported BY Charles SeTthneTs Sons1
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

DAR-UI-ISIAAM. BY Mark Sykes With an appendix
by Hugh Smith and introduction by Professor
Z. G. Browne. Illustrated Svo pp. XxiH 80.
Imported by Charles scr bner's Sons)
The record OF Journey through the Turkish EInpirs
in 1902. illustrated with photographs and maps.
THE MOUNTAINS. BY Stewart Edward White. Illus
trated by Fernand LungTen Svo pp- 2s2 CMcCIuTs.
Phillips Coz
An camp life the Rocky Mountain
district. Illustrated with drawings
By NILE AND EUPHRATES BY H. Valentine Geere-
Illustrated Svo. pp. XII. S5J. Imported by Charles
Scribner's Sons)
The records Of a expedition IS95 tn
excavate the ruins OF Nippur illustrated with photo
graphs and maps
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
NATURE STUDY.

cTTTNrETTE OF GRAYCOATS. by Ene BixnsI.
limo pp. 22O. CThe Baker Taylor Company
The story of ave squirrels with whom the
author made friends.
MONARCH. TFE BIG REAR OF TAILsAC. BY Ernest
Thompson-Set Illustrated limo. (Charies
Scribner's Sons!
The life OF grizzly in captivity IN San Fran
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Pierce. and viii contain a number OF lexico-
graphic innovations. the most important OF
which IS the method of indicating the pronunci-
alton. which is by a complete respelling. using.
In the main the alphabet Of the International
Phonetic Association. The recommendations of
English are somewhat normalized universal
lied forms OF those current to-day In the Eng
lish speaking world at large. Where Il was nee
essary to choose between the usage OF Great
Britain and that OF America. the latter has
been given
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
SOCIOLOGY.

IMPORTED AMERICANS. By Broughton BranderbuTg
illustrated svo PIP Il. S0S Frederick A Stokes
6 Col
The experiences OF refOFmer and his wife study
the immigrant problem IN the Italian quarter OF
and Italy Illustrated with photographs.
LIGHT AHEAD FOR THE NEGRO. BY E A. johnson.
I2mo, pp vii 1872 CThe Grafton PTess.l
discussion OF the solution OF the negro problem
By practice the principles OF Golden Rule.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
NEN YfRK. KEW ELYEN 3 HlHIEOll R.R

.4lsl
anu Ave, 4s follows
BOSION. via New Loudou and Providence-t5;9o. %.
tTIilu;0o. "9l10:02 A. NJ. tt1.o0 'flO3 'lS-0@
tIlI5 .OO. effIS.U 'sIg-tB Z. d.
BOSTON. via Willimantc-t'S.o0 a. Il, t2.00 p n
BOSTON. via SprInshslt-t9 90 A A. rt12:00. '4t;oA
s1I:O0 p 81 .- -
FIIL ktl5U re- via Putnam & Worcestsr-t'S.oe P 81
] NEVILLE anu SORFOLE-tf9:t5 rs a NJ rs 5.z9 2 ~
u 2 - - 5t-Ts
WATERBURY, and VINSTET-45s0 90. $500. tt5-e9.
1'iV.P-. s'IO-02 Waterbury, a ", ~ ,o1 t4'5N
ft5:0l. Tf6 ZOE, T6:en ttO Waterbury, r H. ,-
Tlckgt Offices Ceatrai station tld cl%at1
ST.. also l1I5 C26L f1S5 clJ4 BroadNsy- cS Pa.s
Az s4S Naiisoo A. es73 West is5h ST. i53 Eaas
i25th 81 Brooklyn. Court ST. S60 fulton Sc
Broadway. 2 d.
'Daily. tEKcept sundays Fsuntay9 only satal-
only. tSLQFs SFarior -sfll--ls
,lTIas Dining Car Agencies selling Pari'r ana
g T HEMPsTEAD. Gen. PAsA Aft
o ~. SHEPARD. Gen Sust
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Professor Walter L. Fleming. of West Virginia
University is preparing, for publication by the
Arthur H. Clark Company. Of Cleveland. coll
lection Of Documents Relating to Reconstruc-
tion." The collection viii include a mass Of
hitherto unpublished material regarding the Ku
Elux Klan. the White Cameiias, the Union
League and the Freedmen's Bureau. as Wen as
many unique documents owned by private In
dividuals.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
qHow
Ldfe.rf Oresgf7 JNe6,S AbOuf BOOkS

often absurd titles. THE Heart Of Penelope"
by Marie Adelaide Belloc Nlrs- Lowndes9. is
perhaps the best OF them L N F.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
SCIENCE.

DUALITY OF THOUGHT AND LANGUAGE By Emil
Sutro; limo pp 2II. tThe Physio-PSychic So
ciety.)
4 discussion of the phenomena governing the cor
relation existing various phases OF thS
human sprh and those constituting language"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

The enlarged edition OF Edward Everett Hale's
Memories Of a Hundred Years." som 70 be
brought out by the Macmillans. win contain
some added chapters relating to the authors
early life and ministry. perhaps in view of
criticism by a reviewer Of the first edition. 70 the
effect that while the index was fairly complets.
Il failed to contain the name Of Dr. Hale