davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
North Carolina Leads, as Usual

+ ' Z i
The first state, other than Virginia, to
practically endorse the proposed James,
town Exposition, and to come to the aid
OF Virginia In properly celebrating the
three hundredth anniversary of the settle
ment Of this country by white people, Is
North Carolina, The Legislature Of that
state in It's closing hours passed a bill
approprIating money to enable the old
North State TO have a home at Jamestown
and make All exhibit at the great Expo-
sltion that Ia sure to be held In 1907.
Virginia has always looked to North
| Carolina for aid and comfort, and has
reyer looked IN vain. In ZIG North Care
|llnans held a convention at Hillsboro.
j In the month OF August, and By act Of
that convention tho people 81 that State
"seceded,' threw off the British yoke
4 and at once the carol!nians prepared for
serious business. Colonel afterwards Gen
eraD Robert Howe quickly raised re-
4 auirement Of a thousand men. and by The
lst Of October. had marched to tho de,
Tense OF Norfolk soon 10 be nlanaced b,
tho British. Thus II happened that th'
i first troops from beyond Virginia Dor
I ders 10 come TO the defense oG Virgins
in'7s came from the heart Of North Caro-
{ lima.
] Again, In 1861 the first soldiers from
: beyond the State line to CONG up 10 Viz
t ginla's defense, were the men Of scolone
j, afterwards deneral) r. II. Hints resi
It mept. who received their first baptism
e of fire at Bethel,
e Again. In the dark days o. Virginia
y second reconstruction, when y partisa
q majority IN She Senate or the Unite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
Cleaner Streets.

The Civic Improvement League did a
good work when it first began the cru
SADIE for placing trash receptacies on the
street. Any lingering doubt that may have
been in the public mind at the need OF
such utilities must have been laid at rest
By the lamb like breezes of last week,
which whirled up and down the streets
OF Richmond scraps Of paper Of all sizes,
hues. colors and shapes, each piece OF
which was silent, but sharp, criticism
| Of the Richmond method OF street clean-
| ing.
| we should have in this city receptacles
for paper, and trash and the public should
be induced both by penalty and by exam
pie 10 aid In keeping the town free from
such nuisance. In Berlin the public
would no more think throwing paper "
4 the street or splitting on the sidewalk
than they would Of starting bonfire II
i the middle Of the street. When tho Mil:
4 anti-spitting ordinance was passed some
4 two years ago for a while we had thu
same spirit in Richmond. but 1t soon dlet
out. Time IS ripe for new crusade TO-
4 clean sidewalks and clean streets AM
1t will be a. public service II these re
quirements arc enforced. IS "a
I. "A little police supervision and littl
active effort to make the public respec
the decencies Of life would soon reyty
4 the value Of this ordinance. g
1t may take u great deal OF money T
] pave our streets. but 1t only takes a lttl
\ public spirit 10 put the trash In receptacle
and keep the sidewalks clean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
X QUERIES; AND,
....,.....ANS!;;WE][:'.Rl:i|,:S';:;,%
Cancelled Orders
y r, =, &, =, !, .1,,an,a 81,

Editor Of The Times Dlspatc oh: III III
sif-Will n you kindly Is answer thu through
the query column II q merchant should
place nm order with a salesman for goods 2
and before the liz GODS are shipped g ou lt
write to the firm asking that i he 9 rder i
be cancelled would he have to. take a the ne
goods afterwards sent to him
l "a MERCHANT.
f5$ Depends uponia what kind Of con I
was mad 8 wlthtthe salesman ordinarily,
We should says the ellationa order 4,
reached the shipper III s; ample time, the
deal was legally of. %ssSs 81 53 M.
G onvulsions in Cats.
Editor. Of The Tines dispatch /;
Sir.-Can you tell me In your next Week
" Tines Dispatch what is the disease
among the cats !? 8sSI had B eigf t fine ts,
and all died III one 81 eek; 81 They begin
to vomlt, then sleep for live or 81 IS \ ours,
then die III a hard cit y The neighbors ar
losing theirs alllearound me. and all are
affected al like y Please tell me the name
Of the disease, ana sif there Is q remedy,
Tor It, where can y a ddress o. letter 70 OBJ
tain treatment for pet animals !? s5ai
A CONSTANT READER Err
Il. Convulsions are. far nj ore frequent in
young animals, and q re- usually due 3 to
digestive irritation, oyerfe!eding or i i't-
tating food. s8i5 X 555i
Calling Time.
| Editor OF The Times Dispatch
| ta slr,--yYill you kindly solve the enclosed
| problem for md and return same, or LEI
it appear in your paper. It appears IN one
Sof the text books used IN this .4tat e :l5f
| Ex.--What is the local Inc" at Den-
1 yerg dong. s104 degrees 50 minutes 80 Sec
1 onds, vest, when 1t ia 9 "A. M. STANDARD
i tin,en at Cleveland long. 81 degrees y
4 minutes 80 second, West) 81
I55would prefer to receive the solution
OF tho problem ~ letter, y It ism 4 ask
4 Ing too MUCH. I ii believe the ans Wer y
/ the book to be8lincorrect, reading thus,
4 1.s seconds past 8 A NJ. whensit should y
be: 1.8 seconds past A., n Tfa l mixing n:
i you in advance. j am, " se5 X s
Yours very truly, 5s}s
/ Independence,sVa , H.. NJ. GRANT IRA
i # Cleveland takes the time OF 70 degrees
meridian as Q: time at 20 degrees meridian
4 is 5; time at los degrees meridian is q
| 16 deg. asa deg. 50 min, as Sec. 5$ &
! Il sec. 81 sec SO the local tins
| Of Denver la 1.g seconds past Z A, N,
e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

Dr.. Lyman Abbot insists that wealth
is danger, I and DR.. Darlington, Of the
New York Board Of Health. fully agrecs
with him. Money now stands condemned
on both the moral and physical counts
but the people have not yet gotten to the
point where they absolutely shun it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
Two New Charters,

,rhe state Corporation l'om M y Ion
The following charters IiIa T,
Fax Tradlpg lMss ovtolIIH ylse.
IN I,e smgl1h3; smltl
6f Eorfolk pita 81 M III
aha Dur 81 poses ~ ptsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

At the present pace. legislation will soon
be- necessary to secure for the trust Laws
yers a twelye-hour day and a half holiday
on Sundays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

Is
The reports are conf letting and it Is i'm
possible to say Just how many. soldiers it,s
are enga ged In the mighty conflict now 'o''
going on in Manchuria, According to
the best information at l'a nd, k lt
has about 10000 Russians on the fight
Ing line, while the ] panese are believed aye,'
is now have something over $50 900 men 1ls':
actually shooting and being shot at Add
to all these the wa goncrs, camp mel cor1l-
missary. employees, hospital forces. . etc,
OF both armies and It is quite possible i?t'le
that three-quarters Of q million men are are
now actively engaged IN this wonderful ~
struggle in ManchurIa Not less han loo'-
600 of these must perish before the h norris
bic carnage shall end with the inevitable abb
fall OF Ndukden, vi 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
K ussia and 4 Free Press

Iii his essay ii, Barrasr, Ipsd Nfacaulayi
points out the great part played by the ,.'
freedom of the press In France IN brins-i
int on the French Revolution, but he took %
occasion rs say that q free press nloilet
could not create aHrevolution where no
heed for revolution existed. ~ lie Eng
llsh press he said. was 3S fully as free rec
as that % France, but there was no 4rcvo-
luton In England, because the English
government was not tyrannicai. Hut he
expressed the opinion that Is g. press IN a ~
FREQ as that 8of England were put In I ST.
Petersburg a rovoluti ION would follow N N
stx months M # n II
THAT the opinion OF Lord Macaulay was as'
sound IS apparent from the conditions
existing to-day, ana though the Russian an
press has far more freedom to-day than Than
|it had even 81 few years ago, tt is not
Yet emancipated enough to fan the flame me
OF popular discomfort into q successful Y
ana aggressive revolution; nor WI i THE g
press be likely to obtain this reedon1 50
long as the autocracy controls the gov
eminent The situation Is illuminated !, by
the present attitude Of he government
towards press references to the enalnsclpAE-7
ton Of the serf BS 5sSy IN; 8g3
on Saturday last the common people ' N y
most or the leading cities and towns ms. * q
Russia celebrated the anniYersa ~ 81 TINS tlle
grea reform. and what is more retr,a rka-
BILE, Is they were allowed to celebrate II un-
nolested q Only tel, years ago the news news
papers Of st. Petersburg, Moscow and or
other Russian centers were forbid den by
Imperial order#to make any reference to
the day. When the ord err wa issued ed g ne
Russian paper 1--WE do not embe q u e
name) compiled With and yet &evaded the the
imperial order BY publishing the order L.
self, on the date OF the anniversary In
an edition without any date at the he e; top
OF Its pa SO striking an on,is Ion call NJ
ed attention to the nniversaryj more,
forcibly than printed comment could pos Dos
sibly have done, and the hun1or Of the
thing was SO mott ceablc even the imperial
yisagc was bound to relax The next
yea + the order was less ri gid and now no no
Objection to public cele bratiorS is raised
The power Of he newspaper 3is great IN
one way or another even in Russia tss'i' x:
/ (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
AZ is Warts,

Editor Of The fTiNlesrp lsPatefh T,
Ts,r.-some one IN you . query I, e9 ~ 2 !
asks for remedy fof warts On ms man, aahs.
INGREDIENTS at the full Of the moon, re-
minds me OF NY experience eyer 5 toFIs I
years ago, for q similar trouble so J 70
one advised the ppe h,osa 9 nv each e
warts and With tAe p,aqa , 81 sar, !
now appears ridlculausi Yeti tried =,
With Tie s,reslt that all disappeared soon 9
either in person 81 ~ DEPUTY Vas y a. g.,
Panl Who said ~ he fonllsa'ness g VIZ W.
world confounds the WISE, $}
M Duane, Va, 1905 M. & d. "A. se ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

IT is semlyof ficially announced that
whatever OF the Russian army that may
be left in 4 Manchurla after oyanla gets
through with It VIII be comma ma nded BY
Grand Duke Nicholas H1ichaeloyitch, and
that Kuropatkin will so home to keep
company with 6toesse 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
Entered january 81, 1893, e.
i Richmond, Va, as second. class
mater, under Act Of Congress
| q March 8, II e7o. "

vvashtrnton bureau, No. 6ol courts l., IL
Street. Northwest Corner PsnnsyllYa =
ss5s Avente q 5i ~ Il. y. /. /.
N Gle stcr bureau: Carters DRUG store = S
RAJ NO. 11oa Hull street. .s9. y ~ /. !.
I, Il ersb,,ro Headuuarters;J. Beve rley ~.
3, No. 100 North Sycamore 'tees n
rhe DAILY TIME DISPATCH ~ 500
at cents q copy. as " . N I. =, +.
1,l,o N SUNDAY TIMES 1sPATC7li II
sold al Is cents q copy.
ms - 11Y TIMES D1sPATC1I, incluu-
Ing Sunday. III Richmond hhu "a
Ter. BY carrier, IL cents per week N or i -
cents per month. 6 &
THE ZINES. sPATc + Rlchno'di' Va y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
ID COURT d is
CLOSING ITS J. Term !!

%f G1slss r. !. 4 ~
The United states Circuit Court Ct A Ap,-ss
meals is steadily advancing business On
the, docket, and Is nearing THO eng ~
its sitting here. & Two cases we're a q
ana submitted yesterday. clrcul Y 4ages3
Don and Pritchad and DIS trlct = W.
b fanSu '1rs ali cases and FROM the same
THY ali iva plala.,,ts
IN error VS., Iohn ~, Gomrt at
III error In error$t the y ,GFo Key Is san
dars snartanburg, s. ~ p,I'uInait ~ ~
eaTrrs asi ill., T. O. defendant error and
III errorys y 5,i 1oEatnc ouftat
charlcston s, G. Argsuca ~ w. - i,,c nini,i-
ders az spartanburg. "a, 81 Iof 'A1 nfn ntfi,,i
tiff In error, ana ~ q HG for tie de-
Taa hfollowlng cases vii BE- in cal rs
Edward HarpeE4,, !, % I IE y "a,
fSn pis & fst eahRft
81 argued by Fulton and Ayelr one - amd
nv SsonWs ~. es 4. 'Harron, Of Cincinnati, offor
ms o rf hsF arse penlcke. appsll,a1snat:
va N, aompas n,,1t n III Nor.
folk, Va. 48 800 5ssg8 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

Secretary Hay has lntimated to Hnyti
and santo Domingo that our Interest IN
them is not sufficient to make them feel
at all self-consclous,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

comblner Hoadley may or may not have
heard OF a little coupet; III at first sou
shall fail, try. try again"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

1t Is said that quite g number Of the
gold laced coloncls who attended !nau-
guration arc stlll anxlously lingering IN
the ante-room adjoining the pie counter
In Washing ton Eli Is d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

f And all this excited talk about q great
Southern iron combine has subsidized In
obedience TO the old mill Tia command :s""t Az
you were men. as you were q. isl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

Editor Of The plmes,h spa1 ~ ! 7 ,,ed u
srlf you age tm0 .a a'0a Wo,ld eh have
BENEDICT Arnold W1s ~, 4 1 AT in II
ME- Times, Di SPA tell pr ask SONS 81 * 1'e
readers 10 plsase f.,gnish same; ],
Nine Run, I: 81, Z: !, Y
VIII some reader klRaly Fnssh - wv wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

All Unsigned Communications VII e
5disca Rad. 43 u II .4 ls In, al he
ref,,rned unless accompanied by s 'sl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

"Politlcal leaders In New York are try
Ing TO create cheap gas
Several papers have recently Printed
the above as a news item, x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

Now that Commissioner Garfield has
turned in his report and gotten through.
Kansas requests that g man q nerve
and independence be delegated TO inyesti-
gate the beef trust Give this job to Tom
Lawson ,s1 .34ttt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

Mr.. Rockefeller Ia believed to have
reached the conclusion that bleeding Kan-l
sas IN no longer In q mood to be hled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
A CASE OF EXCLUSION.

Among the less interesting gossip that from
toga information that excluded from the
clubhouse the track there in which racing 400
habit OF gathering and that this the first time Mr.. Garfield
admitted history explanation
of this unprecedented and unlooedor
d the directors of the Saratoga Racing
realize the mpopriey of permitting Garfield mnge plane
of equality with the ladies and gentlemen upper racing
However appear exclusion caused
him either woren perturbation for according report
peaed early in the paddock atred in
carrying himself like European admiral urlough
became the center of attraction For all that he
'no allowed put his foot the the
Whiney the Mackays the Belnonts the
affiliated members of the Wilson Goelet family who largely
compose the racing 400 rendezvous
1t impossible denied
admission place which people gather display
their clothes and wager their money Unqueonaby
personal his equal pres
the Saratoga clubhouse the
questioned Ther too report be not misleading Mr. Garfield
Very successful in the game which all desired to play.
1t is of the upper racing set patrons
nossurs but in this well the fashion of his
his betting Mr. Garfield is their peer. True
MR. Garfield invites the public with him
the public has least few chances of winning but
the upper racing set public play games with
te in which the public has only very chance get
ting its money back.
Where the difference that
of Mr. Garfield by those who like him good
clothes wager big of only
conceivable that Mr. Garfield indicted
gambling possibly that
reduced from the upper racing the racing
set Yet is fact that members of this upper racing set
have maintained establishments unlike that
character and purpose and fact that other members of this
regular patrons Mr. Cand establishment
brought themselves much trouble and notore
Altogether would the directors of the Saratoga Racing
association in this distinction without diff
ference BY excluding Mr. Garfield from the privileges of the club
house and enclosure they have way enhanced the social dis
tnction the racing contrary only
emphasizes its fatuity and asnnity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
AMERICAN COTTON GOODS IN CHINA.

Consul Anderson Annoy China reports the authorities
Washington interestingly the trade in China The
report comes at most opportune time for shows that notwih
standing the boycott OF American products Chinese
continue goods Cinnamon foreign
cotton know what they buying No David arum pur-
chased horse with tine knowledge that subject Mon
golian empire buys cotton goods
In the first place much grown China plenty of
clothing is by the natives These natives
goods They familiar the growing of
cotton with its ginning ardg weaving and ycng yet when
they have little money they prefer buy the foreign goods
America has for years been sending all the world finely
goods IN Africa years ago piece Of cloth
American manufacture had reputation that good
as the money OF another nation.
fabrics China by the American manufacturers
have ben for years Of high quality and result hold th
market there has been firm.
Not only do nnecnths the 100000 individuals China
know good fabrics but those who buy oregnmade cloth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
REFORMS IN
ISLAND
OF GUAM

Agana Guam. July %, via san Francis
CO. Cal, Aug. ia board appointed by
the governor consisting OF Lieut.. r. 8.
Douglas as chairman. G. u. Lehmukhl.
executive secretary and the Rev Padre
Jose Palomo. has been in session during
the greater part OF the month having un-
der advisement the financial conditions of
the island. the salaries Of insular officials,
distribution Of duties and the desirable
changes to be instituted in the admins
tration of tho island affairs.
Several changes under the recommenda-
ton or this board. IL s contemplated will
soon be put into effect. Among others the
disbanding ~ the insular artillery, now
the only police Ia the island. and the sub
stitution therefor Of suitable constahu-
larry, reformation ~ tho courts of tho isl
and. whereby tho supreme court becomes
the court Of appeals and is brought as
near To the jury system as the circum-
stances attending will permit. reformation
OF the prison laws and OF public work
performed by the prisoners: changes In
the accountability system of the treasury
and the extension Of the government APP
prentCe ana framing system.
ON the 81 OF July telephone communl-
cation was opened through from Agana
to Suma. connecting the government Of
fice with the cable station. II Is now pro-
posed 10 hasten connections with the
more remote and Inaccessible places as
Agat. Merizo aud Iueraiaa. \ strenuous
effort Is also being made 10 extend tho
roads or the island TO the outlying dis
trictS
Good prJPrcss hiss been made during
the past year and small sums of money
provided by congress became available on
the first dav of July which will permit
further extension iu the immediate fu-
ture. Wherever those roads have been
opened up during the past wear. large
area has been cleared rud put under cul-
tivatitn. The main difficulties ln the pat
have been lack OF facilities
The installation of wireless tclcgrarNy
has progressed rapidly during the last
month under the direction OF Lieutenant
George g. Sweet aud "a corps of electri-
clans who were sent out With the nectS-
sarN material in the Solace.
Dn July o. The construction 81 a cause
wsN from The maitland 90 the island "
Calras. or which tn government coal
piie Is situated. was begun. This VII
vastly facilitate tho convenience ~ sup.
pl.ing coal o. both ships ard the naval
station Nnen completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
D-.-l e =

| cAREY-In Cranston. on the lith inst.
Thomas Carey.
Funeral from the residence OF his
mother Mrs. Margaret Carey, 105 Florence
street. Thursday. 18th inst. AT $50 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Do5soN-On the l4th inst. Selma Dob
son. wife Of the late William Dobson.
Notice OF funeral later
HARGRAVES-In Arcade r. L. Aug. 49,
Clifford Eugene. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George I. Hargraves
MElLEN-In Rkerpont. II. l.. on the
18th inst, Jane, beloved wife OF John
Melen.
Funeral from her late residence, Cough
avenue. Riverpoint. II. l.. Wednesday the
10th inst. al $3.50 a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited To attend.
MecANN-In this city. on the l3th inst.
Henry j.. son Of John and Georganna
McCann. aged months. Residence. 1t0
Globe street
REYNOLDS-In this city. on the 1ith
inst. Francis y. Reynolds. in his 10Th
year.
STANLGN-In Warren. r. l.. on the 14th
inst. Wall Stanley. son ~ the late Capt.
Wall and Lillf Martin Stanley, aged
81 years
Funeral Wednesday Aug. 10th, at ?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
FINAL RITES OVER The
BENNINGTON VICTIMS

san D,igo. cal. Aug l5.-The final rites
over The dead Of the bennington. were
performed at the military cemetery AT
Fort Rosecrans yesterday in the presence
of the survivors OF the Bennington. the
officers and crew of the Chicago and a
large number OF people The gxvrrisus
were simple
Chaplain A. W store read the Episcopal
service tho graves were streWn with
flowers the usual volleys we're fred aul
tho bugler sounded taps.
The Remington is anchored N Fort
Roserrans vaiting FOR the tug Fortune
~ take her i'm tow for san Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

careful purchasers for few few o them have much money
spend margin and OF living pretty
narrow goods high the markets of China pac
tcay goods The high standing OF the American
the Chinese market encouraging because it will be
disposed be of trade will have
things action OF the trade bodies is
against goods and the special be
sending fabrics China and
Chinese who intelligent and economical purchasers,
will permit be seriously injured by fanatics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

o'clock y. m. from his late residence,
Child street. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
SWINBuRNE-At the Woonsocket hos
pital Woonsocket. r. J.. on the 18Th
INST. Margaret e.. wife OF William c.
Swinburne. aged as years.
Funeral from Herricks undertaking par
lors, Woonsocket. r. l.. on Tuesday At
1880 o'clock y. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
WILLIAMSON-In Pawtucket. Aug. 18th,
Mary, widow OF Martin Williamson aged
81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF her son.
Harry williamson % Harrison street.
Wednesday. Aug. l6. AT 1880 o'clock A.
m. Relatives and friends are invited tn
attend Burial at convenience OF the
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

The interstate finds that many railroad
by OF abrakes
adopted by the commission forcing the OF the
equipment fifty of the freight making
up any The air brake OF the wonders OF
modern mechanics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
What Others
Arc Saying

IF Russia loses all she Fought Tor III
the war with Japan and, together with
lost prestige, Is saddled with tremendous
debt. she may still become falrer'
whittier nation than ever before in the eyes
OF the world by simple Justice to her own
people. Denver Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

poor died Massachusetts, after years
family Her body buried by the undertaken
cheap with the body packed old cigarette
filth Friends of the old in life finally had
her dsneed and suitably buried Perhaps the family did
all it could for the old servant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

"In America alone ls tho sentiment one
OF confidence and hope that peace VIII he
the outcome. The good hard sense OF the
poonle OF this country. though literally
mingled with sentiment. Is very apt To
look situation souarely I'm the face and
settle ~ from n practical standpoint OF
right and humanity. Norfolk Ledger.