davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 8 HARTFORD a a

Trains Depart from Grand central station ami
4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London Proviience-tI-5o.
Il 1000. * 1902 a NJ. y 100 X los * S:oo
BOSTON. via WillinanJic-+Fs;OO a NJ. t2;OO P NJ
BOSTON, via SprngheId-19;0O A. N. z 1900. 400
'11-OO p. NJ.
FITCHBURG. via Putnam & Worcester-f3-OO P VI
IAkENILL-E and NORFOLK 4. N, 1871 T. y.
CT. HARRINGTON, STOCKBRIDGE. LEMON. PITTS
FIELD-f4:5O. 1850 a NJ. 1881 p. "
WATERBURY, u 90 and WINsTED-ft;5o 569o tts.Go
S.5;ol. t6;oo. $500 60 WaJerbgryl p NJ -
ST also c113, c261 11s5, el34 Broadway. cs Park
Place 60 Union Square clS2 Firth Ave- c45 columbus
l25th St. In Brooklyn. Court ST. $50 Fulton ST.
500 Broadway. E d.
'DaiIy Except SUNDAYS. Ssundays only 'Stops az
I25th -. NSCps at 125th sundays only tPariOr
Limited Has dining Car cParor and Sleeping Car
HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ast.
O NJ. SHEPARD. Cen supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpenne steady and IN
changed. Rosin ruled steady slight decline with
demand fairly good. Tar was steady 10 firm and un-
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On and machine bbs 500
TAR-S5 1895 20
ROSIN-CoTnrnon 70 good strained. 81 sOas2 S2l4; E.
So %; F, So 10: q, So H So 20: l. go: log
s. 10: a. s. 60q$4 G5 n. 81 s0gs4 So W c. So 1885 IS
w w. IS 40qS5 80.
STOCK ON HAND.
$50 Is,
Spirits turpentne. 500 bbls
savannah, Dec. 15.-TURPENTINE firm, 4712c;
cepts, 400 bbls sales 1885, shipments $50. ROSIN firm
receipts 2613 bbls sales. 1853. shipments 81 Quoted
A. = and G. = Az; D. 81 90; E. 81 5212; F. 81 %; G.
" G. 81 10; W W. So 10
47c; reGe4ts 80 casks ROsN firm 81 80 receipts, ~
bbs. TAR firm. 81 so; receipts 81 bbls. CRUDE TJR-
PIzNTINE firm. 81 30 and So 90; receipts 30 bbls.
London. Dec. 15-TCRPENTINE-S Spirits 36s Cd
ROSIN-American strained. S.: fine. lis Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
READING SYSTEM.


T. - * ~
Liberty Street South Ferry (time
- nSe minutes earlier than shown below
EasSS9IION BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAuCH
CHuNh-ziO0 us Easton ouly), $40 a. m. l2O.
$40. 500 (545 Easton Onlyl .. Sundays sA3
wILkEsBaRRE and sCRANFoN-u4oo. s1O - m.
s SS2 Z; N su1d az r. SO a M ! P Avn
BARNEGAT-z4.0O. $50 a m. $40. O.
Lakewood and Lakehurst only. as %. x6.Os
ATLANTIC city, 80 a m, 20 40 D m.
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
POINT PLEASANT, AND SEASHORE FONTS
z&OO. 80. ll-SO a m, 20 - -. SO.
2, m Sunday except Ocean Grove. 90 a m 400.
ATLANTIC HLDS.. SEABRIGHr. MONMOUTH BCH
EAST LONG BKANCH-4.O0 $50. so 1850 a no
13O. $50 t5.SG Atlantic Hlds. only $40 D. m. sun
days. 300 a m. A.. 90 m
$500. 500, 1000 tll00 a tl2 90. "1OO q 80.
t20o. 1900. 400. tS.oO- ts00. t7sO. So 90. SIO3t
a4TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s4a5. ts.oo. s1o 90.
sl2 Is
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-so 90. 1000. s1aOO.
% 90, 400. IS 90. 200. 'I2
READING, HARRISBU re- POTTsyIILE AND WILL
AdsPoRI-I4OQ. z429, 90, ltsIo OOOO. IL %
a m Reading only), SlOo. - 20 -. % p Read
ing. Pottsville. Harrisburg only 90. *5 90 p m
zFrom Liberty Street only. DAILY. +DatIy. except
Sunday. Sundays only EParOr cars only. IVA Ia
Offices Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry Aston Houss
26l. asa, 1900, 1884 Broadway. Is2 5th Az, Union
Square West. 153 East 125th St. 273 West Is5th
245 Columbus Az, New York. Court ST. sSa
Fulton St. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway. Williamsburg
New York Transfer Co calls for and baggage
TO destination.
w G. BESIER BURT
Vice-Pres and Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

syst9n Exchange special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
-. lste demand sales 5000 bales; speculation
a. 100 American 1900; mldihng uplsHdg. Esd
@ otnei steady. points lower; closed barely steady
,e9ss points lower december and December January
ksy .engsTy Febiuary 4-2od; February March. 4.24d
Jrrs -hpTll, Esd ApI-3isy, 53Od. May June s.36d
lses ~ sS5d; Juiy-August 1910; August-S=ptember
ber-Octofer and OctoDerNot euber Add
rfnnSStetsr-Ysrns quiet: cloths. more demand.
NJ X AND MEAL-Business Ia -four continues very
biS &Tsoers lOok for dull conditions until after the
eS---eye Market holds steady unchanged prices
Wig patents So 909s6 % winter straig1s 50 254s5 40
S4s 10 winter. SO 90QS4 80. No winter So IS
rqs9sgSS 20; choice 90 fancy 81 T5qs5. BUCRWiEAT
m quiet; quoted. 81 l0Gs2 % per 100 10. CORN
~ firm; quoted: Kiln dried 81 S0gs3 10 to brand
ZEAL firm; quoted: Fine white ana yellow, 81 20P
Err oosTte 81 24Gsl %. FEEn-City firm; Western
81 quoted: Western spring $50 eo standard middng
ho Hour Do s23 red dog so q: city BRAN s20aS2l.
hrrt-. cnop. s22 30 bulk s2s sacks. OILMEAI. 500
t22 ~ CHOP s22 80 bulk. So sacks. OIL Meal. S299
WEEAT-Bun efforts with bic
u. To-Day, the market advancing steadily throughout
es,os oAs aae al time showing practically 10
after tle previous night. although closing prices,
%a9e moderate setback under realizing only
% be 49, higher The unGeTtone at the close seemed
nsrkss hrtn as there not much wheat on the
sisrasrf ae from little profit taking by the room
Session me main factors OF strength throughout tho
sne oalash receiDts. good support at Chicago
psceo rsSoranle Price Current review ex-
"a not stating that the general wheat position
- slsslig bettered. notwithstanding snow IN
'ss''la The most notable contrast with lasi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
.ct prices in the local market to-day

Forsirn Coffee Markets: Rio-Coffee market steady
10 RIO $685.: exchange. u 6-82d; TseeiPts 990o
nsn.s for Europe. 1900 bags: stock. 10000 bags
santos-Cohee market firm good average Santos oS7o0
.ospts 1900 bags: stock, s65 900 bags Hamburg
cones market opened unchanged: at 23o m was net
Srts market opened barely steady unchanged; IL
advances \ franc: at declined 4 franc; at 500
3 2 dsci!nsd !. franc: total sales. IS. 600 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

Buralo Dec. 15,-FJOUR-Steady. WIiEAT-Spring
SqlI No NortheEn 8 IA , winter 9o sssdy No
oATss1rons: No White, a4ac; No mixed 't s5sc
Chicago. Dec 15.-The leading futures ranged fol-
%as6 N 81 si g Hs9s C59s2s
9H 1y Sss s:S $50 55,s osss6SS os@a5 5S2.
Corn, No 2:
R Rs9 3.:.. tss:s$ s., ..,.oesa e.
Oats. No .:
E #;5:@::: sss5: .s5 6: .,,..i: s
H ssasa: .. i 3ag ;ss5 l ls 1873 1873
Lard. per 100 H.
% 5h2@a!y !:.:. 90 s i5 SS S5a ss5'
Short ribs. 100 ID:
ha% sg.::::.. ses3s sss s% sess sc
wH nza not spring eH 81 f9oy 70 5 S IS ~
2., red s. ,11s rs ~ coRN 10 $5si5o No
good fssding $7@3Sc fair 70 choice malting 41g4se
CLOVER contract grade, s12 80. MESS PORK, per Dbl
Short 6 Sides Gd5si Per So 25sS o. short GGT csaT sides
6oTed) Sc 81 52Q$G 10 WIIIsKEY basis OF high wines
cTeaneries ea26e daTies i6g22c EGGS easier at
e 6ss @e1asa s Steady at 5 prime F'
9 sS 81 6 81 oSa %a Il G 2a
MT S6r5her De- & Nh Northern
OO1N-N---No q. 4@-a4 4ot2c; May, 4og4S1sc asked.
Minneapolis. Dec. acknowledgements 81 O74
May 81 12.; July 81 I11eq$1 15s; hard ST H. No
Northern. 81 10; No Northern, 81 FIOUR-First
patents 50 soS5 80; second patents 50 609S5 20;
clears S4S4 10 second clears. 81 6OqS2 75 BRAN-In
bulk. S14 IS.
Philadelphia, Dec 15.-wHEAT firm and lao higher;
contract grade December 81 912QS1 10. CORN, ARao
higher higher B8sGem6ST 3995G3e OATS 4gtet No white
firm good demand extra Western creamery. Csc extra
aeafoy prints SIC Eggs dull and weak; nearby fresh
sc at mark; Western fresh 31o mark. CHEESE dr:
New-YorlS ful creams. fancy IKE; do choice liz a
66ls and $4,000 rs in sacks; wheat 1000 bu: corn
$1,000 bu oats, 10000 hu. Shpments-Wheat, 900 bu
corn $4,000 bu: oats. $500 bu.
St Louis. Dec. 15.--wHEAT-No . red cash elevator
CORN-No ? cash 41'se December 42c: May, 427sg43c.
white 32c.
Toledo. Dec. l5.--CLOVERSEED-Cash and December.
81 s719 February 81 95 March, s.; ALSIKE prime IS;
TIMOTHY. prime. 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

LaCkawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher stA
fs.O0 A M.-For BinghamtOn and syracuse.
"10OG A M--For Buffalo. Chicago and LoulA
'l+O p. M.-FOr Buffalo Chicago.
~ 90 P M--FOr Scranton and Plymouth
s6 10 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
'S45 P. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse Utica
90 A. M-For ChtcagO-Seepers open 0 p. NJ
Tickets. 500 1Is3. 1434 Broadway. y. 2: $50
Fulton S.. Brooklyn. 'Daily. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
Railroads..

1tutG Ouuo.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAIL RO AID.
The ONLY FouR-TRAck LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
b s2S e VEST sTREEr
@s ats tPss fSs s sa a
Twenty-thiFd Street station 'AA' S'''-
:55s 4. " GHIc1Go sPEciAI
.iSsS a T Fl EIo PnsN HTER L1MrrnD
s s##fSssS ffHi4&D LOUIS EXPRESS
sss 5: n: Sls ESSsS sf fS5aH
1875 T: n. cfEVEIANp Fi ANp CINCINNATI EXP.
1855 p M N sRabbTSESRq asb fHh sorrH
PAS co1sTes.io6s LIN. Iimed IS
s9 p |. 90 . plight q, >, sunday is
so6FaEsN RAiGw4TLRia55: sss ' s a;sHi m. lsio
Atlantic COAST LINE-s25 a. m and ss5 p m
sEABoARD AIR LINE-1aa5 p NJ and 1a1o a m,
NORFOLK WESTERN RAILwAY.-s.aS p.
cHEsAPEAKE s. OHIO RAILwAE-7.s5 a m week
FOR Old d PoINr a eoSMFoRr and NoaFoLK-1.ss
ATIhNT MTecskc ff{Y 81 s. ds anS sSs M week.
:; d az sundays :i;sS q, m: -n1 100 >
fdR hAfI' RsBrRT PnKR North A.oury
aS s. al 5as
days isi'' 81 fSf Fl Fhh f3S Siia
soS T25' I7s5' s25, SIS 's:5 .ts55; .s6S. .t1oas
s325 ass. 4;25, '42s - So ('t455 for North Phiia
S SaTh p Srly2 $50 75S s25 s25 6sSs for
days Sundays. sos .755, s25, .s25, .fs,5s, 9.55.
sf1025, s1055 m. rs '12.55. s155. '3-25, S-55.
.425 ('t4.s5 for North Philadelphia only, Ass.
sos. 6.55 755. S.25. s25 (9.55 for North Philads
phia only p. m u 10 night.
Dining Car Extra fare train.
Ticket Offices, Nos 4el 1854. 113 and 2sT Broadway
!S2 Firth Avenue (below 23d ST.: 263 Fifth Avenue
tcorner 29th ST.; Astor House. and stations named
above Brooklyn. 4 Court Street. $50 Fulton Street
geo Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex Station Ths
New York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through TO
destination
Telephone "543 Chelsea" for PennsylvanIa Railroad
Cab Service
W. W ATTERBIJRY r
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W BOYD.
Does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
Ocean Steamers.

BAM BURG -AMERlGAH LINZ.
-PARIS-HAAIBURG
Belgravia Dec. II. p. Patricia e. Dec 81 1 D. m
fsMoltke, Dec. %. a. N. pretoria. Jan T. N
HAS grill room and gymnasium board.
WA Dover. Via Plymouth. Cherbourg.
NEW YORK-NAPLES-GEN
DEUTSCHLAND. Jan I. $50 a m: Feb = 80 a. m
PIs1NZ ADALBERT-. Jan 10. a Feb. 25 April
9MCLsI tAt Jan. 80, IL a
PRINz OSKAR. 81, p. m Mar. 81 May
tFia Madeira, Cadiz, Gibraltar Malaga & Alglers.
Offices. IS and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoboken n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

coTTooI-To-days cotton market quiet
with offerings apparently heavier than could alb
arb prices gradually forced downward. and
market closed nearly the bottom, under reports OF
Weakening spot holders and New-Oreans selling one
:sure Of the days a statement the effect
NAT certain enploye had satisfied
nsef BY inquiries among ginners that government
Ultimate the crop entirely high but this
report received only PASSING attention. The early
specially against prices Liverpool futures
but spots held steady, and reports fom the
South indicated continued firm spot markets. The local
eEsning being at an advance Of point on April 70 a
llns Of Ia points other positions rather bet
- than due the cables and at first there seemed
support with prices working point two but sell
ing soon developed and during the balance Of the SEES
sen prices worked generally downward closing steady
a decline Of 10G16 points Sales Of futures were
estimated 10000 bales. During the late trading
paris received here from New-oreans 10 the effect
hE spot holders loosenng their grip. and.
GA6 chief sellers in the local market broker who
f,sueniy operates New-Orleans account. the
uSoa jumped that Eew-Orieans selling in
sTssstion Of a break spots. There also
"a besr attracted doubt by the absence
GrFtant support the theory that futures
st,s would shake Of the less confident
scthsn holders Port receipts the day full,
pH fee interior Hight. and exports
den liberal. Oflcisl reports from the Southern spot
kets showed generally stea6y prices with business al
lover
III. range Of prices the local market to-day
vas follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Dec. 15.-FLOUR-steady. wTfEAT-Spring
dull No Northern 81 111a; winter steady; No red.
$11Si2. CORN-Firm No 3 yellow, 49c No corn 4S2c.
OATS-Strong; No . white. 342sc; No 2 mixed. 33l2c
Chicago. Dec. 15.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

A MEXICAN LINE.
~ PI.YMOUTH-CTIERBOU G-sOUTFIAMPTON
Sailing Saturdays. $50 \. NJ. Pier IS \ r
Dec. II St Louis
St Paul Dec "A Phila delphia .......Jan
pED STAR LINE.
IL NEW CONGRATULATIONS
Calling Dover for London Paris
Sailing Saturdays 1890 A NJ. Pier II y r
iceland Dec Il Naderland Dec n
KroonIand Dec p iceland ...........Jan ~
WHITE STAR LINE.
w NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sailing Wednesdays. Pier IS. y. r.
q, 10 A. NJ. Cedric NJ
baltic. Dec. IS. 10 A NJ Teutonic.. H. 10 A NJ
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT
TO MEDITERRANEAN, zgEEbAA-
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES GENOA. ALEXANDRIA
FROM NEW YORK.
REPJ BLLC................Ja Noon Feb. % Noon
CRETIC Noon. Mich Is Noon
FROM BOSTON.
CANOPIC 10 80 y. NJ. Feb. is $50 A NJ
ROMANO Jan. Is $3.50 z. NJ Mch. IL / p NJ
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY.
Freight ONCE Whitehall Bldg Battery Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

year In receipts wss st winter wheat points whore
eushes year ago. This brought the total movement
down from the million bushei-adsy level half
amount The Northwestern arrivals also light
II they follow out bull predictions Will very small
from now on TO Keep up with last years average,
terror receipts Tor The balance this month
TO reach something over 1000 600 bushels There
was a far cash business West, with runlors large
sales at Kansas CITY mostly Minneapolis.
ers stock increased ss5 900 bushels In the days
down. Berlin closed 49x mark net higher and Buda-
shipments would be 10000 bushss and said that bar-
progressing fsvorabiy About Ok 600 oushsls ~
wheat were asSerea here December contract. but
without naAng much Impression the market No 2
red IN Ne%-t closed at 81 IS export 81 10
for choice; No Northern Duluth 81 2ags h nfoat
SoFNL.the whoie market experienced a bull turn to-
day, with December leading at one time and fully 10
above me previous night but dropping back below the
rest OF the st near tho close Chicuso Locally trade
was quiet a day with last prices 40 higher Chi
cago receipts were 500 containing only one car Of
contIscl ed the trade had another storm
ives oeVoping in the West might check tina move
man ast Fssr Commission and provision houses bought
May corn during the day at Chicago Ta erport
sohsstea or only four loads. corn closed at b4c.
10 2 white. $40, and No yellow, $40 Z o b aaoat'
Onlsslon mouse buying light speculative
toFether with strength markets were
the featdres IN oats at Chicago to-day The Ney-yo-,
esn market closed as follows: Mixed 26 10 40 N a. <S
s3o' natural white 80 TO 81 ~ 86RseHo ciipped ws,S
90 70 ~ 10 S69S9c. RYE montreal BAgITY-Msrkst
qulsG Feedins was quoted at 44&o. G 1 Z Ney-York
ana mating at 45a52c. CT Buffalo. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

DED -" LINE.
~ For La Guayra. Puerto CabeIo Curacao and Mara
caibo, via Curacao, calling also at san Juan. + r.
From Pier 19. adjoining Wall ST Ferry. Brooklyn.
S. S. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. December "a,
$ CARACAS Saturday, January Z
For La Guayra, Curacao and MsraCabo.
ZULlA Saturday. December II.
s. s MARACAlEO Saturday December 81. noon
These steamers have superior accommodations for
sengers.
BOCLTON. BLISS & DAILETT
General Managers. 50 Wall 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
TICKETS ALL CLASSES, TO
TEXAS COLORADO. MEXICO CALIFORNIA GEOR-
Ola. FLORIDA. ALABAMA (Ciues-GalVeston-
Key West Mobile. JaeksonyIe. Sci
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO FLORIDA
Booklet Pocket Guide FREE
c. H. hAlLoHf CO.. l2S ST.. ". Z.
CRUISE TO THE ORIENT $500 UP.
- February z, 90 days by White Star 5. S Arabic
F. c CLARK. IIa BROADWAY. NY
ST A VELOCE-Fast Italian Line
Sailing every Wednesday to Naples Genoa.
solOdNEsI EAELfIELD g. Co. 20 Wall 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
they are getting at He FULTON.

cedar 10 Interrupt the view. The wind
had risen now. snowfakes were falling
thicker than ever and whirIing about IN
the fashion Of true western blizzard.
After the road song sparrovs and Jun
COS were hiding from the storm among
the tangled cat hriarS and blackberry
vines. ard when disturbed tossed them
selves into the air and we're whirled away
70 some other Nook whore comfort might
be found. Ia another strip Of woods the
winter chopper had been at work, and
greet che stnpts and white-bafked beeches
lay PROSTATE on the ground. partly cut ap
now into ncatiy-piiei eord-wood. on the
hillside al the border Of the weed the
warm SPRING. open even IN this sharp
cod. looked dark and deep. and some
whore down below a multitude Of frogs
were sleeping IN us coy bottom. Frcsn
the undulating meadow which crowds the
hill. dotted with conlcaI cellars. With
great erra;ic boulders and feg gusrles
and twisted apple trees. sprang a single
meadow lark. which, helpless r. IN wind
after a short fight. threw himssil down
behind stone wan Forest and Stream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
PROBLEM OF THE PIERS.

The refusal Of Secretary Root % per
nit the extension % the Chelsea piers
planned b.. cornnisaioaer Hawges eon-
fronts New York with the problem
What shall We Do with the i.p-foot ship
More than q year ago Mayor Low was
warned that the city had bat hvs--yearz -
prepare for g. A ship Of ffe Tonnage
or the Celtic and the proportions Of the
Oceanic would b. 30 feet ionE Bar any
szift ship 81 thst size would hs - great
e proportional length. since depth j.
limited gays the Kew YORK World
10 cUt back into The soIid bad far
the length required il. as the aeeretary
49,. Doss.tgr but 81 wosid entail IN
T-nost proh.bltiFe ezpsnss To go To
desks az an aeetc anzie T. tas saana@l.
rs tie lzunchins crasiss lie IN ne Ciy =
beIow ssiasxsw vessii be costly and
vsstefui II SPACE.
Yet tire transstlau;se trads ls .adas-
gsres unleHx se5s~r deck ran he pro
vidsss- The lonE doek - as Imperative
I=ei - fhc greater Erfe canaf
4 rearrs nxerneat wtfes has often zen
.asgEests.l wouid ~ - shist fhe ssana
steamers 70 i.ss past river. lssaensag ire
trasfe assout - batfsrr. ard - zrraazs
fo- re .as-fot eocks IN South fsrtsekis-r.
where there - POLITE. BIT a. Hr EsA
Eeas - fhe HarasvsFx- Asnerssa- iins has
pointed 0,ff either Eieg-oker . sosfh
I;rosEiyn s. tpo Ssr frarn las s1sssesx
cerrzr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

the courts of Indiana. Iowa, and New
York already have the matter well in
hand: and the laws will of course be en-
forced as soon as they are authorativeiy
determined AS to the faiths themselves.
their social Importance or lacl. of import
ance can only he estimated upon the evil
deuce of history.
Ever since the invention of printing
ever since the establishment of printed
records to guide us-a new prophet" and
4 new faith OF this kind has been born
into the world on an average of every
four years. \ period of four hundred
years has given rs something over one
hundred new churches of this kind,
many of them lasting for a generation or
more Some, like the Shakers. who still
preserve their communities, are over
century old. dating as they do from Ann
Lee, The Female Messiah who came
TO this country from Manchester, Eng
land, in ia.
The general history of these movements
is always the same. One person. a man
or a woman, receives a revelation, de-
clares it. and obtains supporters. These
may number a thousand or several hun
dred thousand. The period of life of the
faith seems to depend upon the earnest
ness, the powers and organizing ability
Of The founder. Education and the gene~-
al advance of knowledge sooner or later
causes their decay.
Isolation fosters them, and liberation.
which was the new feature of the last
century and which characterizes the pres
e1t time. enables them to grow rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
WOMAN TO sE LARGEST.

As1 ere Ef1wsrx Euszfisr H1s Scnesn
iaFser-ske hurnap rare vi soeG b 9ze
ifsa family - Ar@rss.laar lie sFl4sz. Tre-
cs-fs 3 chl1xs ties.eg-sf H. Asgs seat
in he se-7eaffc aFTznxe rreHia = fsss
hgsna - sTlznsr fiss txar = fAe tggi-
nezs fza8. = f. Mr. - 40 ssss -
beg snss11sf treat deer z11 wssn Aer
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

close the switches so as 70 ieave them in
proper order. Any person who shall re-
fuse or neglect to comply with the pro-
visions of this regulation shall be fined
So
Here then Is a real starting point
from which to measure the progress OF
American railroadinS Think Of the lines
of steel along which palace ears attached
to giant engines are now hurled at the
speed Of a mile minute Then think OF
this Pennsylvania railroad with horses
and locomotives used unfortunately and
of all the quaint vehicles which must have
composed It's rolling stock. crawling
through space at the rate of five miles an
hour. However. the true genius of Arseri-
can railroading was as conspicuous then
as il is now. The slow coaches had u
get out OF the road and give the right
of way TO the speedier vehicles.
However,. We must agree with our Kan
sas writer in giving emphasis 10 the
sifiniiicsnce of that wobtiy HEe OF iron
which first penetrated Kansas. Kansas
at the date OF the Lawrence-Wy va ndOtts
excursion had a population nut little
more than 1el.0n- Beyond depth extend
ing perhaps one-third OF the distsn nee
across the state her soil WAS not deemed
III for human habitation. II was the Kan
sas Pacific on tho north and the SAINTS Re
on the south which first gave notice OF
The teeming empire lying ready Tor the
former and theT ancher. and made posi-
BE the million and a half population
which Kansas now possesses nd when
We think Of the Sn9 miles Of track now
penetrating to the utterrnost corners q
the state. Il makes US smile 70 think %
the doubt expressed OF tho ability Of the
Kansas people to sustain few miles os
lire which penetrated her borders IN the
middle sixties Topeka Capital