davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 3o;.Butter. Steady;
Eggs-Firm; at mark, cases included, 21@
26c. Cheese-Steady; daisies, 1k@12c;
twins, 1@11kc; Young Americas, 11A
13c; chickens, 111ac; springs, lie. -Pota-
toes-Steady; burbanks, 33@34c; rurals.
31@33c. Veal-Steady; SO to so pound
weights, 5@6c; 65 to rs pound weights.
6@7c; so to 125 pound weights, tx @8c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
PRODUCE MARKET

25@26c; June creamery. 24c. Dairies-
Extras, aa 21c; firsts. 19c; renovated, 217a@
stock, fresh, 161sc; grease, 4c
Cheese-T win, fancy. October, 12Ac;
twins or flats. storage, 10@117hc; Young
Americas, .11 g9s, fancy. l2@121hc;; brick, No /,
ger. No. /, new. lac; primost, No. 1, Sc;
pultost, 10c; Swiss cheese, No 1, wheel,
14@141sc; Swiss cheese, No. 2, wheel 13c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. loss off, 21c; stor-
age, lie.
Beans-Choice to fancy, navy, per bu.
~ 30 @l. 80; brown, fair to fancy, $1.75@
Peas-Yellow peas, 1.25.
sweet, bbl, S3
Vegetables Beets, per bu, 40c; beans,
wax, box, $5; cabbage, per cwt, soc; cauli-
flower, crate, 81; carrots. bu, 4Oc; celery,
dozen. 25@50c; cucumbers, dozen, 81. so;
lettuce. box, 60c; mint, dozen, 4Oc; onions,
dozen lunches, Soc; onions, cwt, 81. ESQ
5 /. 95; parsley, dozen, 4Oc; radishes, dozen
punches, Soc; rutabagas. bu, 40c; turnips.
crate, s3@3. .25.
Pears-Winter Nellis, box, s.. .25.
Grapes-Malagas, keg, $5@6.
varieties, $2.50@3 rs
Cranberries-Bbl, $7.50@11.
BananaS-Per bunch, as to SiZe 81. rs
@3.
Lemons California, per box, $3.50@375.
Oranges Seedlings, 81; Floridas, 81. so;
California navels, $2.50@3.
Dressed Meats-Veal, fancy, 6k @7c;
fair to good, 51s s@6c; mutton, country
dressed, 4@7c; fall lamb, round dressed. 8
@9c
Hogs Country dressed, 5k@54c.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy,
liz @12c; No. 2, S@9c; hens, fancy, 915 a
101sc; No. 2, 7@Sc; turkeys, No. 1, 1615 q
i4e; ducks, @ ii@i2c; RS V geese, N io@iic a.s' i'
Frozen poultry lie and &c less than
above.
Fish-Crappies, 5@sc; pike, TIC; pick
erel, AZ @5e; sunfish, perch, etc., 415c;
frog. legs, dozen, 6@8c; Lake Superior
herring, 3@31ac
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Cotton-spot
closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling
uplands. 710c; middlfng gulf, 1850; sales,
105 bales Cotton futures closed steady;
January. 677c; February, 6.75c; March
6S1c: April. 6.S4c; May. 6.SSc; June,
.94c; July, 6.97c; August, 7.02c; Septem
ber. 7.0S: October, 7.12c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
coEFEE AND SUGAR

ket closed net unchanged on January but
to Is points lower on later months.
Sales were reported of 24,750 bags, in
eindng I'M. March az at 7oSS@S49e oos May s1eg
8.20c; December, S.35@S. .40c. Spot Rio
nominal; mild quiet
Sugar-Raw firm refined steady
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
vlsIRIE suPPIY

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday Jan. 2S as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange
is as follows: Wheat, 39,3S7.0 600 bu; in
cease 1900 bu. Corn II, ,682. 900 bu; in
crease 10. 900 bu. Oats, 1883, 600 bu;
decrease 463. 600 bu. Rye, 1903 900 bu,
decrease, SO, 600 bu. Barley, $500, 600 bti; |;
decrease, II 900 bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
METAL Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. Cooper was with
out special feature in the local market,
continuing firm at $3.50 for lake; $15.5715
for .electrolytic and at $15@15.221z for
casting. The London market was little
and futures at e6S. Iron closed at 53s Sd
in Glasgow and at AIS 101zd in Middles--
boro. Locally the market was reported
firm but rather quiet. No. l foundry
northern is quoted at s17.5O@1775; No. 2
foundry northern at $3.50; No. foundry
southern and No. foundry southern soft
at $17.75@18.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

No: northern, s1.1o@1.14; May, s1.I6ss q
l:l6X asked; puts, 1.16 bid; calls, LIZ
gl-l7ss. Rye-Steady; No. /, Sly a 82c.
BaTiey-1c lowers-Ne. 2, 61@52c; sample.
S6@50c. 0ats-Hc lower; standard, 311s
gS2c Corn-Ac lower; No. 8, 4211 @43c;
may, 44%c asked; puts, 447sc asked; calls,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Butter- Strong;
receipts, 5,s17; street price: extra cream
common to extra, 19@2Sc; creamery, held,
common to extra, 22@28c; state dairy
common to extra, 1S@26c; renovated, COM
mon to extra. 16@23hc; western factory,
common to choice. 15@23c; western imi-
tation creamery, common to choice, 800
24c. Cheese-F1rm; receipts. LIPS; state
full cream, small, colored and fancy, 121kc;
do fine, 11%c; do late made, colored and
white choice 11Ac; do fair to good
1OA @1oAc;. do poor, SA @sAc; do large
colored and white, fancy, 12c; do fine
11A@111sc; do late made, colored and
white, choice, lie; do fair to good, 9A q
9Ac; do poor, S14 @9c; Skins, full to light,
4@loAe Eggs.Firm; receipts, 6,1oo;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy Sc
lected, white, extra, 33@a4c do choice,
31@32c; do mixed extra. 31@32c; western
firsts, zoe; do seconds, 27@29c; southerns,
22@30c; refrigerators, 19@24c. Poultry
Live, easy; western chickens. lie; fowls,
13c; turkeys, 15c. Dressed-Firm; western
chickens, 13@14c; fowls, 1S3kc; turkeys,
15GD 20c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
ST. LOUIS

ST Louis, Wheat-Highe No. 2
cash elevator s1.147s track, s1:17@1. IS;
May, $1.15T; July, 96c; No hard, s1.121s.
Corn-Firrn: No 2 cash, 431kc; track, As
@451sc; May. 431ac; July, 43%c. Oats
Weak: No. 9 cash. Sic; track. 32@325Ac;
May. 307k oslo: No. 2 white. 321z @33c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
KANSAS CITY

hard hard siosSiio; diSSf Mc. sYobk @Ios No
4, s5c@sl: :o5. No. 2 red. 81; 12@L14; No. 8.
43%c; cash No. 2 mixed. 431kc;- No. 8,
4SEc; No. 2 white 44%c; No. 8, 44kc.
Oats-No. 2 white. Blk @32c: No. mixed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

Japan 6s, ctfs. SO
IL & N uni As. 1924
Man con gid 4s.106A
IbMex Cen As. :. "A .
do 1st inc. :. 23A
I'M & st L as. 99A
M K & 7 As. .101
do Eds ...... S1%
bNRR of M C As 81
IN Y c g 3k.s. 1907
IbN ] G G 5s. 135
Nor Pac As. .1O5&
do IS ........ 78
IN & w con As. 1882
10 S l. rfdg As. 97B
Pen conv 31as. 1895
Read Gen As. 1929
IbStL&IM con5s1171a
tStL&San F fg4s 81
st L S con As. SO
Sea Air l. As. SO
$50 Pac As. 96B
do 5s .......119B B
TEX & ,Pac 1sts.f21
II ST L & w As S3%
i'm Pac As. 1854
do con As. .122M
III s S I'd 5s. =. "a
Wabash lists. .119
ID do Deb B. So
West Md As. :. 92B
w & L E As. :. 95 Is
wis Cent As. -. 92R
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
LIVERPOOL

Liverpoo Wheat-Spot, steady; No. /
Is I'D; May, Is Nd, July, Is nd Corn.
Spot, quiet; American mixed new As 1kd;
american mixed, old. As I'D; futures,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

U.S.ref.2s reg. 104k
do coupon. .104 "
do IS, reg. 103&
do IS, coupon104k
do n As, reg. 1907
do coupon .1311a
do o As, reg. 105 "
do coupon .105 "
Am Tob As, ,ctfs 75%
do 6s, ctfs. 113 q
Atch gen As. 104
do adjt As. 95A
Att c. L As. 101 Il
B. & Ohio As. 104%
do 31as go. 95A
Cent of Ga 5s. 113 Is
do 1st inc. 80
do I'd inc. ;. 70s
be & Ohio 41ss.108%
be & A 31as. :. 80
C B & Q n As. .100B
G r. I & p As. 82A
do col. 5s. -. 96A
bCCC&St Lg4s103A
Chi Ter As. 96k
bCol Mid As. 74k
Col & S As. 92R
Cuba 5s, ctfs. 1861
BID & r G As. 101
Dist Secs SIS. 79%
Erie p | As. .102
Erie gen 4s... 92k
FW & DC 1st. t.111A
bloc Val 41sS. 110A
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
- CloseI Close.
l-Open. High. Low. Today Sat.
Vht
Nay ISL. 155kl Isl. 16%ls1 15sats1 1872 Is1 1sZ
[uIy 113X /. 49,, /. IL * In s141l En- 13%
sept .945s .95X .945s SKI e4ss
)ats 20
Nay .28M .28H .28% .28z %
Closing Cash Grain Prices

No: 1 hard. s1.f711k;f f-No.7 III northern,
$l.15A; No. 2 northern. $111A al. .12A;
No. what. $1.04a4lpI OK mo. / durum,
s2c; NO. yellow corn. 401ac; No. corn,
40c; No. oats, 27as @28kc; No. 8 white
oats, 2Sssc: barley, 36@45c; rye, 75% @77c;
No. flax on spot, $1.23; No 1 fax to ar
rive, $1.23;. No. l flax, January option,
$1.23.
Puts and Calls
$l.17&; curb, 81. 16A @1 .16s Milwaukee,
May wheat puts SI16@1 .16ss; calls,
May corn puts, 447sc; calls, 44A @44Ac.
May corn puts. 44&c; calls. 44% @44Tc.
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
BERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. sO-Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks 461a pigs for checks. Dis
count rates. short bills 31a per cent; three
months bills, 2H per cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
MONEY REPORTS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. SOTO
days statement of the treasury balances
in the general fund exclusive of the $780,
100000 gold reserve in the division of re-
demption shows: Available cash balance,
$136, ,577, 1874; gold, 49,765.3S3 silver. $685..
$50, 639
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee. wis.-Flour-DuI Wheat
Nc higher; No l northern. S1.150I.1 16;
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CLOSING STOCK LIST
cIoslnn Sales

Closing Sales
Quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
Co, main Office Fifth and Robert streets,
ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
NEW YORK

99O.63
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, JAN 30-Money on call
steady, 1902 per cent; closing bid. rs
per cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans
per cent; six months. 3A. Prime mer-
camille paper. 31A@4A per cent; sterling
exchange easier, closed firmer, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $4. 7.80
"a. 81 SIS for demand and at 81 .85. 500
:S5: 55 for sixty day bills; posted rates,
81. .s5ss. Bar silver, Gle. Mexican dollars.
471ac. Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds irregular.
LONDON
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Money on the mar
ket was scarce today Calls included 20
per cent of the Canadian Pacific new or
binary. Discounts were weak on account
of the easier money after the month end.
Business on the stock exchange was
quiet. The feature was the strength of
Americans The New York bank state
ment stimulated operations in this de-
partment, backed by reports concerning
Eries and Southern Pacific rose sharply.
Canadian Pacific was supported on the
December statement. The market re-
lapsed in places after the receipt of New
York's opening and closed weak. Consols
were well supported. Foreigners were
buoying up Japanese and the continent
supporting Russians. Imperial Japanese 6s
of 1904 were quoted at 100%. Kaf
frs were dull on realization and lack
of support and closed above the worst
quotations. of the day Bullion to the
the Bank of England for shipment to
South America
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. No. 2 spring wheat, $1.12@1.16;
No. g. s1.O2@1.15; No. 2 red, $1173h@
1.19% No corn, 43c; No. 2 yellow.
43Ac. No 2 oats, 31c; No. 2 white, $40
32e; No. 8 white, 301s @30Ac. No. 2 rye,
75c. Good feeding barley, 37c; fair to
choice mailing, 43@4Sc No; / faxseed,
$1.16; No. northwestern, $1.23. Prime
timothy seed, s2.S21s Mess pork, per bbl;,
s12.75 @12.S0. Lard, per 100 lbs, Sc. 80.
Short clear sides (boxed), $6.621k OF. S911s.
contract grade, $3.50. Receipts-Flour,
%, 100 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 800
bu; oats. 146,600 bu: rye, 4,200 bu; bar.
bbls; wheat. 42,7O0 bu; corn, 77,700 bu;
500 bu. On the Produce Exchange to-
day the butter market was firm; cream
cries, 19M29c; dairies, 1871 @24c. Eggs
Steady; at mark, cases included, 21@26c;
frsts 26c; prime frsts, Csc; extras, soc.
Cheese-Firm; 11@12c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT
,e's' Receipts. shipments.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

child, a daughter still in her teens, vet
already. il was understood, recognized
as the head of his establishment The
arrival Of the Hartmann's, therefore,
created no little excitement in the Fall
comet family. both among the sons and
the daughters. Especially was there no
lack Of speculation as to the character
and appearance Of Miss Hartmann.
The first visit was made and re-
turned, and the first impression of their
new neighbors on the Falconet family
was highly favorable Mr.. Hartmann
was a man singularly calm, with an in
tellectual countenance, reserved, a little
shy perhaps. but not dull. AS for his
daughter Angela, all the young ladies
fell Immediately in love with her. and
after having walked twice round their
own grounds with her were quite pre-
pared 10 vow eternal friendship. Their
brothers We're less vehement. restrained
perhaps by their engagements to their
sisters ccadjutors in the Bible class.
but their glance betrayed their appre-
citation Of the charms and manner of
their new acquaintance
Not that Angela Hartmann was an
ideal beauty-a Phryne to be painted
by Appelles or modelel by Praxiteles.
or Titian's Flora, or even a Madonna
OF Raffaello; but there were q sweet
ness IN her voice and a softness in her
oemeanor which at once attracted.
while, though the habituaI expression
Of her mild cheek and penciled brow
was grave, IL was at the same time not
rigorous, but sympathetic. Neverthe-
less, as time flowed on the enthusiasm
OF the F'alconet family in her behalf.
and especially of its female portion.
abated. They embraced her when they
met. but they did not meet very often;
they still much talked Of her when she
was not present, but amid varying
comments and criticism there seemed
a general agreement that they could
not quite make her out. She had sweet
~ declined to assist them in their Bible
classes, and had softly refused to teach
at their Sunday schools. She was not
uninterested in hymnology. but her
songs Of alteration were different from
those in their orthodox collection. Miss
Hartmann regularly attended divine
service at their parish church, but un-
fortunately she was never accompanied
by her father. This greatly disquieted
Mrs. Falconet, who at first wished Mr..
Falconet to speak to him, and eventu-
ally did send him a sheaf of tracts. Mr..
Falconet, however, though as devout
as his better half, was still, to a certain
degree, a man of the world, which truly
every merchant must be. and he inti-
mated TO his wife that Mr.. Hartmann
was probably a German philosopher,
difficult kind of animal in these matters
to deal with. He was showing to me
his library the other day." said Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

which mas unhappily been colonially
introduced into America"
''It has many assailants," said his
companion.
And in it's time 1t has defeated many
assailants," replied Hartmann. II
doubt whether my theological country
men will be more fortunate and effect
i've than the French encyclopedias"
"Ah, but you do not sufficiently allow
for the influence Of science at the pres
ent day"
Query, whether science was less in
fluential at the end of the eighteenth
century than at the present moment.
D'Alembert, and Diderot, and Holbach
{? Lamarque) were no mean authorities,
and as for mathematics. the French
were always supreme. No. the more I
ponder over this religious question. the
more I am convinced that we shall
never succeed in our mighty aim unless
we contriye to enlist some religious
faith In our resources. If 1t be true
that the confidence of Europe and her
colonies in their creeds is falling away.
cannot our principle of determination
be clothed In celestial form?"
Secure the future by destroying the
present. said his companion musingly.
You know I have always had
some views of this character" said Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

you are a seorntary man, a man OF
books. Action and some instinct have
taught me what you have derived from
pondering on your own observations
and the thoughts of others. All that is
happening in the world appears to me
to indicate a speedier catastrophe.
These immense armies, these new-fan-
gled armaments-what do they mean?
In the Thirty Years War they would
have depopulated Europe. What COM
missariat can support these hosts?
trust more to the disease and famine
of campaigns than to the slaughter
Of battles"
Remember what Conde said when he
lost his best troops" remarked Mr..
Hartmann. "One night at Paris will
supply their place"
''Ah! but night at Paris is different
now from what 1t was In the days of
the Condos. The French are the most
civilized nation and the most sterile"
But, reverting to what / was saying,
there are indications of habitual dearth
In this globe which are encouraging"
Surely these are comparatively slight
means to achieve such result as the
total destruction of the human species" !"
mot so slight as you may imagine.
Besides, we must accept all means.
Destruction In every form must be well
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

who can write on an abstruse subject
with clearness."
They never really answer him." said
the visitor.
$50 they call him a visionary" said
Mr.. Hartmann.
"A visionary" exclaimed his friend.
$50 are you a visionary; so am 1; so
was Mahomet: so was Columbus. If
anything is to be really done in this
world, 1t must be done by Missionaries;
men who see the future, and make the
future because they see it. What
really feared about him was that he
had the weakness Of believing in poll
tics. Of supposing that the pesstmism
of the universe could be changed or
even modified by human arrange
ments."
81 heard he was a Communist"
He might as well be Liberal or a
Conservative-mere jargon; different
names for the same thing. You and
know that In attempting to terminate
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

Hartmann. "but they are fresh in my
mind at this moment from some con-
versations have recently had with an
Indian gentleman, who has been visit
ing In this neighborhood, and whom I
met at q house certainly not renowned
for its philosophy. This Indian gentle
man, man Of great culture, Is from
Ceylon. He Is Buddhist and self
appointed missionary of that faith,
which. II imbibed in its pure and origi-
nal spirit, would consummate our pur-
pose
Il fancy I know your friend, and
have regretted that the pressure of
affairs has prevented me from culti
waiting his acquaintance. You are
speaking, I am sure, of Kusinara. 1
came over from Rotterdam with him
some little time ago; a remarkable
man."
Tis the same person." said Mr..
Hartmann. ''He might give lectures.
Lectures are grains of mustard seed.
Or, what would be better, we might
give him chapel, and let him cele-
brate, at the same time that he ex-
pounded his doctrine, the services of
his sect. There must be among the
other places the elements of a congre-
cation. The English like a congrega-
tion- The moment there is congre-
cation they think the affair practical" !"
There is no doubt" said his friend,
that II we could enlist the religious
principle on our side it might produce
great effects. There is nothing to be
compared to 1t in power except the in
huence OF women-and they generally
go together. I once thought / had
gained one Of the greatest ladies in
Europe to our creed; gave, I might
say. years to the effort and travelled
thousands Of miles. I should think
nothing Of going to the Brazils to-
morrow were there q chance of enlist
Ing the sympathies in our cause of
any woman of influence. In these mat
ters they are stronger than armies
Here comes my daughter" said Mr..
Hartmann. "She wants to give you
some luncheon. She is not one OF those
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

There was an assembly at Lady Clan
more's, popular person, friend OF
Lothair. Lady Bertram was present
and moved about with the conscious
ness of her Irresistible fascination. She
had received the homage of all the
illustrious who were present with a
mystical glance from her soft rich
eyes, and occasionally had deigned to
breathe forth a sentence worthy of a
SibyL Then, as was rather her wont,
she retired from the principal saloons
and seated herself alone on q sofa in
a chamber less frequented, meditating
on the variety Of her charms and her
magical influence over mankind. Self
introspection was ever the delightful
and inexhaustible pursuit Of Claribel,
and she never closed these bewitching
reveries without increased admiration
of her own idiosyncrasy.
A gentleman approached her Of dis
tinguished mien- He was young. but
of matured youth; his fine countenance
serene. but commanding. His costume,
though simple, was effective, and,
though he wore no ribbon, he was
decorated by a star in brilliants.
Lady Bertram,' he said, II am
commanded by Lady Clanmorne TO at
tend you to the tea-room, where you
will find Lady Clanmore. who particu-
larly wishes to see you"
Claribel a little lost her presence OF
mind. She did not know the envoy of
her friend. and yet she ought to know
everybody who was anybody. And this,
too, stranger SO distinguished He
seemed made to appreciate her. She
was always contemplating her irresist-
ible influence over him, though certain
ly before she commenced her mystic
charms she would have liked to have
known exactly who he was But aspir-
ing control; she felt herself controlled.
She rose and with slight bow took his
offered arm.
He gave her some tea, observing
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

Falconet, "and there were two portraits
IN II, very fine pictures-one was of
Spinczs, the other OF Kant"
GOOD gracious!" exclaimed Mrs.
Falconet.
you need not be too much alarmed.
my dear. for said to hin-I thought
Il Just as well to say to him-you have
two advanced thinkers there, Mr.. Hart
mann"
Yes" he replied. 'I owe them much;
they did their work IN their time. and
an grateful to them, but have long
ceased 70 share thir opinions"
Il feel greatly relieved" said Mrs.
Talcouet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the California and Western writer's
bringing and unknown
weekly
which cash will be paid each week for the best
a fiction prolific gifted spirit the
material Therefore
day Call offers $50 for the each week by West
Stories of WILL
rule be given the preference but all stories and especially
will careful
Each story will be Judged strictly its literary merit Type
alton from the editor but do hesitate send story in hand
writing typewriter.
Fifty dollars cash for than words and
cents word The highest paid by the leading
for the the rarely than
generally
With the majority OF after his
seldom
The in
be
FIRST Sunday following iudeing of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
CHAPTER X

In the meantime.
Kusinara, the gem
tleman from Cey-
Ion, became very
intimate with the
Falconet family
He had been invit-
ed at once to Clap
ham, for his letters
Of credit also an
nounced that he
was a man OF con-
siderable station
a n d distinction
Mrs. Falconet soon
discovered that he
was also half a
Christian, and re-
solved that h e
should become a
whole one. The ex-
pected neophyte
was extremely do
cile, was interested
In all he heard. and
If not at once a
convert was al
ways a candid and
often an admiring
listener.
THE END
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

the misery Of man, there is only one
principle to recognize. and that is the
destruction of the species. You and
hold the same tenets, and we desire the
same end. We differ only in our esti-
mate as to the time required; but that
is Of no import. You think that CEN
turies must elapse before the consum-
nation. I would fain believe our re-
lease and redemption were nearer; but
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

coined. II It be only the destruction Of
class it is step In the right direc-
ton. Society is formed Of classes, and
it may be necessary to destroy 1t in
detail"
What fear will be the great OBJ
stacle to accomplishing our end" said
Hartmann, ito which. as you really
know, am not less devoted than your
self. is the religion Of Europe. and
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

The local influences are the strong
est" said his companion. TT is almost
vain to struggle against them, though
they are exceedingly mischievous. 1
seefyou have IS new book. He has
also sent me a copy"
Il do not know that there is any,
thing new in it," replied Mr.. Hart
mann, but what is old to us is new
to the world. He is one Of the few men
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

cited at being dis
turbed vanished In
stautly as he
glanced at the su-
prescription. So the
servant was or
dered to usher In
the guest, and
there entered the
room the same gen.
tleman who had
behaved kindly at
the beginning Of
tkis history to the
Indian who landed
on a Sunday at the
port of London.
My first visit to
your new home"
said the guest, "a
pleasant quarter"
Il might have
cl osen q more pic
turesque spot, and
one equally conve-
nient." said Mr..
Hartmann, but I
passed my child
hood here and had
a weakness here to
close my life !"