davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
TIr ben Northumberland.
@eiterc Gntmidclung 0e@ SeBcr-Iu9.
ltun0e@. - GriolQe Der Strifcr in
@hicnNo NM MIbann.

%itun0e1. - Griolge Der StrifCr in
Chicago unO Nlbanp.
atlanta, Ga, 81. Sept, - Ole
III Den bieiiqen iicbcn Grudercieu be.
ld)Gfti0tcn unioniitildcn Scbcr, %
an 3obl, bnben cincu Strife inlccnirt,
neil ibrc 6orOcrumg Oc2 a6tltiinoigcn
NrbeitatageS obnc SobnbcrubicBunJ
bon Den Nrudcrcibeiitern nidt be.
milli9t mor0en lit.
GbicagO, 81. Sept. - Qic @cli.
Scr bon nod u mn%abbGn0iNen 0ru.
dereieu boben cin llebereinfommeI
nit Der Vud)0rldcr . Union monod
Der ud)titlln0i0c NrbeitStog noh Dem
t. Sonuor 1906 in 2roit treten loll,
untcr5cihnet. (<m 8an5en babcn
iebt 15S Grlldcrcibeliber oa@ lleber.
einfommcn untcrSeid)net.
Ilboun N.-Y. 81. Sept. - Nod
einmGd)iger Gnller bat Der Strife. met.
d)eu 0ie biciiacn m1Ioniltild)cnS driit.
icber 5ur G%rlon0ung 0c9 odtitiinoi.
gen NrbcitatogeS in Scene 1elcbt, ga.
nit gcenOet, Dob oQe GrudercibciibCr
~nud0egebcn boberl.
SprinNfielO, Ohio, q. Sept.
- Die DGromeQ Eubliibin9 So" bon
bier hat eincn qcrihtlihen Ginbolt5.
6eiebl ermIrtt, mo6urd) ben lmiouiiti.
id)en Sdriitictern perboten miro,
Stritebred)er nnjlbolten, lpenn oiclc
lid nodJ Der Irlldcrei ser @ciell.
ld)oft begebcn mollelt. Gen Gorpo.
lten Der Stritcr lit eS gclunQcn, nlebr
ais 30 Stritcbreder ob5uiaiicn un0
uui @abn5iigen bon bier abjuihiebcn.
&on oell 80 ooer mebr Sebern scr
yGromel Company" limo MIR nod,
5lpei al Scr arbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
Shantribiinc cinaeltiirst.
SdIimmc9 GnOe zines &erblt-aorne.
pals. - &iele Gcrionen I6limm
uerleBt.

0clleDillc, N0., 81. Sept. -
Ser irohlid)e Scrbit aarneuaI Ger
bon Der gr0Btcntbctl5 aus 9cutid)Cn
mo ocren Nabtommen beIteben0cu
Ginpobncrldait oe5 StGotdcna ali
iGbrlid) ais Grnteielt pcrunltoltct
miro, nabm acitern Nbeno ein bctril-
bcnocS Gn0c. Giuc qroBe Sd)ol,.
Sribiine, aui mcl6er oiht gcorGngt
Diele @unocrt Wculden laBem brad
ploBlih 5uiammen mo etma 700 Ser,
ionen iiclcn nit Den brefcn0en Nol5s
plouteu 81 9oocu. Sn Dem pirreu
WenihenfnGuel lprroen orci Eerio.
men ldmer Ocrlebt, mGhreno nnbe5lI
200 Seltc nit idnler5baIten Gllct.
ldlunQeu mo Sd)rammcn Ounon
famen. Ser Gininlrj Ger Shoutri.
biinc mad)tc ser ul9emcinen Gr0b.
lihfeit Elm iGbc9 Gnoc. Die Orci
Sd)merperlebten limo: 6rmu Ofidael
0amridL Srant 0tcb, nul., mo sri.
Bertha Sd)reiber. Die Sdautribilne
I'M llmiong bon 80 SUB I'M 0lloorot
uo iiini SUB bod, bate Die Wtcn-
idenlait ser uod) Nlmoerten 5dblen-
Den neu9icrigcn MenGe, Ole lid BORT
ungelammelt bate, I'M cine oHoop
the @oop" GoritelllmQ an5uiturmen,
niht SIT trdgeu uermodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
9'rabcn angclangt.
Understanding in Petersburg cm'
%piaugcn.

TaS Gofumcnt miro jctt I'M ruiiiihen
Nu8pGrtiQen @mt iiir l(ntcr5clt
ming Ourh ocn G5orcn porbcrcl.
tct. - N0mirdle &ciien unO SEA-
mimuo m]rou9ircn cluen @aI.
ieuitilitano sur zee, - 2hlatt.
ibili nWtifaiu" ioIl Acbobcn mer'
0cn. - Shrittc gum Nbbolcn Der
frieaSgeiungcueu Hltlien bon &o'
pan noh &lBIonO.
Fctcr&burg. 2l. Scptcnlbcr.-
Ser FIuncoM SetrctGr Der rullilhen
6rieocn9.GommilliOm fam bcllte bier
on mo ilbcrbr0dtc Den IN Fort9z
mouth BON ben NcUoamdd)tigtcn IN.
ter3cidnetcn SricocnaOcrtrug 0CsNu2s
mGrtigen 2lmt. Nud)riht iiber ole
Nntunft 0eS 9oflment9 mltr0e 0cnt
G5arcn per telegraph iibermittclt.
3uS Nlt2mdrtigc Nmt miro Jest cine
2Ibldriit 0e3 &ertrug9 iiir Ole llntcr-
ld)ri1t 0e9 G6orcn porbereitcn. Ser
G5ar miro Dos BON Den 0epnlmdGtigs
ten lmtcr5cidnctc Grcmplor nift I'M
tcridrcibcn. Sein ipc5iclle5 Grems
plor miro oui FcrGanlcnt oltl1elctt
mo nit 0cm Hunlcn mo alien (itcln
0ca Wonnrdcm iGmmtlid) in ruilis
ld)cr Sprddc, beginner. Phi Ole ii
tel iolgt Die Ginlcitmg, cbeniol9 III
rltllildcr Sprudle, uno crpGbnt SIT
gleid, ibcillpciie 0en Ntt Der Hotiii5is
rlln1. 3unGhit iolQcn ollc Artifcl
0c9 0ertrags IN fron50liidcr Sprad)t
mo Damn fommt 5lm Sflulic Elm
EoraQropb IN ruliiihcr Sprod)c, net.
der Den Ntt Ser Hutiii5irumG oollcn.
oct. @icrollf iolAt Der Atamen95ug
0ca G5nren mo 0ic @cdCn5CidmmlJ
0ca WinlItcrS Oe9 Nu3mGrtiQcn @ros
len &omSoorii. Iicicnt Gofmlcnt
miro 0a5 Stuut5iieQel in Wud3 nllI
gc0rildt uno 0a9 Mud@ miro IN Elm
ipe5ieH ongciertigte9 lilberne9 @e.
b0nlc elngcldlolIclL nm lctnc Grbnl.
tllng Su lid)cru. Die 9lUtter oc9 Ser.
trog5 mcr0cn ollrd cbcniall3 ipcjic0
ongciertigte iciocnr 1GOcu 5uiammcu
gebm6cn.
@oifen lttllitonO sur Gee
arr0nglrt. .'.r
0lo0tpo II o #, Mittpod 20.
Sept. - Gle rep. bon 2lOnlirul Sci.
len mo &icc N0miral &amimura be,
rcbllgtcn rullilhcn mo i0poniid)cn
@eld(uo0cr traicu iih am lG, Scp.
TENDER III ser &orniloii 8ai mo ar.
rdnglrten Ole @e0in0unaen cinC3
icrn,,, ,nol.n' i%,,i 0" wv,
.o;,Itr.a :, 'n G,''s' '""''''
~ I~'1V'N!'"n" up' o.
''''o''" ''u2 "'t SW'II' DC,
DER Notlonen bCmeNen 0iirien. 9llld)
't' oiu"' "o'' eo'''''ou''oe 'o''t''
"'e9'i'.
- D. i, SvPi' "a" "'orlhe'
M'f'''tf'l'll o'''o''9l ole NodrIdt
lloef oeh |o'dIlIB cIllc@ WollenltlIl
ltohoe" SIR zee, Ser en9lte Sbell
DC" iortorlld)cn Wecrbnlell8 bIclbt
llelltrol, gonllroI &el'el1 er'lldte
nm erlnlIbnlB, S~cbcn@mlttel nodl
anmtldatto 81 ldIdcn, unO Nomirol
aonllntlltn belullI8tc Dos 8eind 10.
'ort.
S'e eollere'5 5lpl'u)en oeh WON'T
,o'e' 'o'''or u' zorro oe9 r''l''ld''
y HI y 1lll u M Dt nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22

wv oie lelllrQle 3OllC QlIuN4I o"'"u-
ge5ogen meroen iou.
ID ifao a" mirO 0eboben.
Iofio, q. Scpt. - Sine mdb'
tl1e Fumpc lit aus A}ort Nrtbur III
Salebo ongefommru uuo loll 5llll
Nuapumpen un0 Tlottmad)en oe&
SbluhtlbiiieS .Wiitoio," NomIrol
Io9o'a 6lq9aidiiL mclde9 tilr5lld)
nit groBent &ebenapcrluit %untergl19.
OcrmcnOct merocn. Nan crmoriet,
Die Sebing oea 6dAr4Ouaea bIrnen
orei Wtonoten 81 uollrl0cn.
u eputritrung griungener
GuiicM
G0cia, 81. Scpt. - Gtc Ne2le'
rrng bat Den omcrifanildJcn Gam.
pier o@orome" gemjetbct, meIder
nit Dem Compiler ,}ungora" mo ocII
}ur uniliifen GolontGriIottc Aebori'
gen Shiiicn yEeter2burg," ~&oltros
ma" un0 o9tildni NouNoroo" Dent
uGdlt nod &opon ubaebcn loll, NM
Ole tricgageiongcncn <ilcn Don BORT
nod Nauie 81 brilQcu.
alter 10 ii II d. %crt ely aus
er tier @Quo.
Ncrlin u. Scpt. - Ger Sal.
icr nil cinen gcnuIcr Ncrid)t ilber
Die 6rieoenSmtcrbouOIundcn III
Fort9moutb aus %.critcr Nono." Sos
bolo Der &crtroa pom %ortamoutb
mtcr}cid)net mar, muroc 0ua rllli,
ihc Nllaludrtige Pint 0obIn perltun.
Oigt, ooB Elm 9ciut 8itte'a Nli Der
&Clmrcile am blcligen Notc erpllnld)t
mare. llnlge6eno trur ole Intluort
elm, DAB Ger Observation-Disclosures
iid BON YariS nod Berlin bcGcbea
lucr0c, nm Dem &oiicr ilbCr 0cn Srlc'
0cnalhluB mo Die oltuliatlldc 6ru0c
I'M glllGentcincn ollie Qcmilnl6tc Nus.
tllnit 81 0ebcn. Wum Mittc, Der NIT
Icincr Satin un0 SONtcr ollgen.
Y% o., o%
" 1. ,
''' -
N''"
Wlttc perm Frulloenteu
Soubet }I @ate.
4ariS, 2t. SCpt. - Staot9rot6
81. b. Mitte bot acitcru Nbcno 30.
ria pcrloiicn, nm olri GinluomA ocS
@~rGiiOcntcn Soubct sen 6cllti0cn (a9
oui oeiien 2onoiiB 81 Ucrbriugeu.
ISm &ouie zines ,SnterpicpS, mel.
DIES in Dem oiii5iellen .Scmpa" Der.
0iientlid)t lulu0e, mari lr. b. Mitte
cincn Hiidblid aui ole &erbonblum.
Qcn Der 6rieocns Goniercn5 in
Portsmouth, N.,S, un0 erfldrtc oo.
bel, Der MISREPRESENTATION perOc 81
'rcn1olhnItlIdel1 9e5Icbungen 5ml'
'u)'' oeI' oell'oeh DON Hel''rh lllD'
rr"' N''' 'oellrteh %et'allle OF" HH'
lrto'''o' lleB l'u) nj D. SS'llr '''8e'
Iopt lo't Iol9l aus.
""'e'''et H'''lul nou lo'to ole ou-
"V''''l''V fo''''' "i'B'o''p W Nol9c
orH MISUNDERSTANDING" ''''l Hopul'
'r'''r H'''oVtil'" er'ootV''' N't Sol'
lct oelo't Sulloer 'polltn' ooB Ole
ltol5ol'ul' tl''lUe |u'u''5 '''iu''
p''''e' No) 'oHl' npl'9rll" ''u]l 'l'''
lVo'''' 'ou'''''' o'e lr~u'l5ol''uV Soll9'
Il'Il''''''''0 0t5tIl 'te''''o'uu'l'loe St'
5.'o''l'HV' 5lol''pei' "nb'u''o "''o
>V''l,u)'ollo '''' 'oile' Oh ooa) Mat
lt' S"''prl''' loapfe'o pe' au''5e''
Mt'V9'" V'''v pou't 'otrtlie ul'o r''u
Nu)l9ooue Nolll'n9 aea'" Nl'Blol'o
oVooou''' ool'
"otl d uttcr WeOer'@ We
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
Srau Sdjnmonn Scinf hnlslciocno.

Sprucu e, N..9., 81, Scpt. -
Grou Sd)nmom : Seind, sic Qcicicrtc
SGn9crin, mclde alif ibrcr Spicltour
IN .@opc'S 2ottcrp" 6elttC bier mntoml,
mlBte pegen eilies &ol9Iciocn1 cincl
Spejialiitcn coniiiltiren, AMI Ociicn
&ntb lie id)leunigit sur @cbonoIumg
nad) Nelp.9orf reiite. Gle &oritcl.
lung iiir belltc Nbeno iGlt olr3. Gic
in .2ope'S 2otterD" ouitrctcn0c
Srippe bleibt p%orlouiig bier }lrild.
bis bon New.Dorf in @etreii Ser III.
fiinitigen engagements Nodjridt elm.
Netroiien lit. Ger Hep 9orrcr Mouo.
ger Scr SGn0eriu tbeilt nit. Oob nod,
ocn linn 5llgeaanacncn 9todridtcn
oos 9ciocn nid,t %errlter Natlir lei uno
cine fiirsc Matt genilgcn mcrOt, nm
1rou Sdunionn in Stono 81 icBcn.
ibrc Spieltour obne mcltcrc Inter.
bred)ilna iort5uleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22

Der Gompfer ~WeIbournc. "pon
Montreol nod Somilton bcitimnlt.
lit bel Srenton, Ont, III Slommcn
ouiacaoneen. Gle @emanmnna ret
tcte lid nit 0otb. 9ei Gmbcrit Ont.
1T Die elmer Glepelanoer 6irmo Qeb0.
rioe, nit aoblen beiroftetc Barrie
~Holp" ourt Seuer 3erltort moroen.
Ser Sbooen betr1gt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22

Der Ieriiiglng oea Erdiioenten
Mooiepelt pom 1. slpril entipred)eno,
monad sic S%itbnlstannl . Commit
lion am t. Snnuor, Ipril, Suli mo
Sftober iebes Sabrea cine Siblin9 in
oen @eidpGitsrdumen bes @orper'
nelirS Der Sanal5one olf Dem Sltbs
mus BON Banana obbolten loa, ipcr-
oen sic Mitglieoer Ser Gommilion
am %. 5. ~. mad Dem Sitbmns ab-
reiien, no sur 3eit @ollpernelr Wa.
COON oas einsiae mlpeienoc Mitglleo
Der Gommiiiiou lit. Sorliscr SbontS
bat Ole Witalieoer oes Seiratba Der
coniultirenoeu Sngenieurc, peld)e
bier CUR 3eit eeilen, e~inaelaoen, Ole
Gommiiiion 81 bealeiten uno Dem
Gernebusn mad, peroen lie iammtlid
DER @inlaoung 6ul9e leiiten. Siir
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Iesiie's Weekly.

The New Years number of Leslie's
Weekly is a very attractive and val
liable one and sets a creditable stand
ard for the issues of the coming year
The cover is beautifully illustrated in
colors and the inner pages are liber-
ally supplied with pictures. Among
the subjects of special interest treated
are scenes from the far-east war: the
rebuilding of the Baltimore fire dis
trict; correcting child criminals: a
Christmas pantomine. and notable
figures at the present session of con-
gress. Some very striking views In
town and wilderness are shown in the
prize photo contest and the
department, People Talked About.
gives sketches and portraits of Mrs.
Fairbanks, wife of the vice president
elect Cat the age of seventeen); I'm
Gle" JEFF Logan, of Des Moines. Iowa.
once a slave; Miss Maria Herndl. the
artist. recently arrested
while trying to see the president: Hon
James A. Hemenway, Vice-President
Elect Fairbanks's successor as senator
rom Indiana and Charles s. Mellen.
the railroad president whom. Presi-
lent Roosevelt complimentary IN his
Message.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
The Governors Power.

A news item, or what purported tt
be one, which recently appeared IL
the Boston Journal in regard to the
possible reprieve of Mrs. Mary Rogers
by the governor, has been widely
copied and commented upon by the
state press.
The item stated that Governor Bell
had asked Attorney General Fits for
his official opinion as to whether the
governor has the power to reprieve
Mrs. Rogers; and it intimated that
the Encouragement had answered
no.
The constitution of Vermont in de-
fining the executive power of the
governor, says that he shall have pow
er to grant pardons and remit fines
in all cases except treason and MUIR
der; in which he may grant reprieves,
but not pardon, until after the end
of the next session of the general as
sembly, and except in cases of i'm
parchment, in which there shall be
no remission or mitigation of pun
pul NY AT VI iCSioiaNioii'
1t is extremely probable that Gov
ernor Bell took the precaution to
read the constitution of the state when
he was nominated to his high Office
if he had not already done so; and
therefore the likelihood becomes ap-
parent that several newspaper report
ers and editors have not read that
interesting and important document,
but have drawn upon Ignorance. and
Imagination instead of facts, for
news" matter.
But the governor will not reprieve
Mrs. Rogers unless he believes that !
the death penalty is wrong, and pre-
fers to keep his own conscience clear
rather than to concur in the expressed /
will of the people in this matter.
The constitution gives him a chance
to wash his hands of this terrible af-
hanging Of a human being.
We should not blame him for taking
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Alcohol for Tuberculosis.

Dr. Knopf of New York city, an au
thority on consumption. takes vigorou
exceptions to the reported Statement
of Chief Chemist Wiley of the de
partment of agriculture, that alcohc
Is a valuable nutrient for tubercul
osis patients, He says that there /
so little food value In alcohol, and
is so easy to overstep the amour
that can be assimilated by the system
lin which case more harm than goo,
results) that It is not safe to rec
ommend 1t as a food at all.
Dr. Knopf declares that while in 1
few isolated cases judiciously pre-
scribed dose of alcohol may do goot
in combating certain symptoms II
consumption, large doses are abso.
lutely harmful and that in his private
and hospital work, alcohol is pre-
scribed for consumptives with the
same care employed in dealing with
poisonous substances He insists that
alcohol does not cure tuberculosis, but
used in excess retards recovery, and
predisposes to the disease, not only
the person who consumes it, but even
the children who may be born to him.
There ought not to be any harm in
telling a scientific truth; and yet 1t is
easy to see, in case like this where
there are so many unexplained limita-
tons involving safety to human life,
that the doctrine of alcohol for con-
sumption is dangerous one to preach
to the masses. 1t will be seized upon
by liquor sellers to push, with every
known advertising device, the sale of
their product as medicine and 1t will
be used as an excuse, by the weak
and INSCRIPTIONS, for an over-indul-
gence in stimulants at an expense
which will often cause want and suf-
fering to their families. 1t will cause
the poor to waste money which ought
to purchase nourishing food.
In giving out the results of his re-
in any case to apologize to
the public for jolts which might be
occasioned thereby He has simply
stated facts as he found them. If
harm comes from his announcement
IF the good which may be done with
llcohol, it will be more than balanced
n his favor by the benefit which must |
'esult to the public from his revela-
ions concerning the authorizations of
God and drink.
Nevertheless, it is a fact upon which
pecialists agree, that the best medi-
ines for consumptives are plenty of
ure air, rest and wholesome food in
bundance. without these, alcohol
would be powerless and with them,
useless.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Why Not Publish the Evidence?
[St. Johnsbury Caledonian.l


The cry that time was too short for
a searching investigation will not be
well taken, for if that is the fact the
committee should have so stated, and
left the smirching and condemnation
process to committee who had taken
time enough to have dug out facts to
warrant that class of conclusions
Drunkards, thieves and common male
factors, when being tried for crimes
against the commonwealth, have a
right to be heard in the court that
tries them, either by themselves. their
attorneys, and such witnesses as they
can produce. Not so with some of
these men whom the Caledonian be-
lieves have given the state years of
honest, faithful and efficient service
We hope that the new committee just
appointed by the governor, whose
powers equal those of the COMMITTEES
whose report we have briefly consid-
cred, will delve in the state prison and
house of correction until the people.
who are good judges of graft, as well
as the newspapers, are satisfied
these men who are on trial
are guilty or not. The Caledonian
has always believed. and now believes
that our penal institutions are well
and well disciplined, and will
so continue to believe until a commit
ZEE brings in a report to the contrary.
who have taken time to go to the
bottom of things and base their find
ngs and conclusions on something
angible. Then If the much Wanted
raft appears it viii be time to turn
he rascals out.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
A Grim tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands OF
homes, as Death claims. in each one,
another victim of Consumption or
Pneumonia. But when Coughs and
Colds are properly treated. the trag-
edy is averted. F. G. Huntley, OF
OaBlandon, Ind, writes: MY wife
had the consumption, and three doc
tors gave her up Finally she took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and to-day she is well
and strong" 1T kills the germs of all
diseases. One dose relieves. Guar
anteed, at soc. and 81 by f. H. Hol-
den & Co. druggists. Trial bottle
free
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

A correspondent of the New York
Times very justly remarks: I'VE are
now hearing about Miss Patterson S
nervous system and fears for her SAN
ity, but we do not hear any sympa-
thy for the nervous system of the
woman whose home she wrecked and
whose husband is dead" The public
tendency to gush over the discom-
forts and disappointments of GRIM
inals, either proven or accused, is de-
plorable and in execrably bad taste.
The way of the transgressor is hard
of course; but it is only just and fit
ting that he should walk therein. Nan
Patterson may not be literally muir
derer but the death of Caesar Young
was a result of her transgressions.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Commerce Commission Appraised.
IBoston Record.l

roads would try to. buy 1t. They
have bought pretty nearly everything
in this country that is worth buying,
and the only reason they have not
tried to purchase the commission is
that this body is valueless in its abili-
ty to correct railroad abuses" This
statement by Interstate Commerce
Commissioned Charles A. Prouty in
discussion of legalized pooling, might
be said to epitomize his attitude tow
ard the proposed new rate regulation
laws. But not al the members of
congress are quite so cynical
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

Noting the recent report of an
alarming increase of consumption in
might now indulge in an editorial on
Unwholesome Living in the City.
Rural Vermont is not so ignorant or
so sickly that it need be singled out
for special admonition on the rules
of right living. The very breeding
place of diseases due to unsanitary
conditions may be found by The
Eagle nearer home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

A writer to the Boston Transcript
commends DR.. Lyman Abbott for his
recent courageous ''up-to-date ex-
preston of his religious belief" Ones
religious belief is something indi-
vidual and cannot BE accepted from
the expressions of another, even so
eminent man as DR.. Abbott. The
writer thinks the doctor has struck
death blow to "superstitious and
religious ignorance" but we believe
that, while DIR. Abbott and a few
others of his mentality may find sat
isfaction in a reasonable" religion,
the great mass of humanity will con-
tinue to worship a personal God and
TO cling to the Saviour as the one
Friend who is faithful to the end.
Reason will NOT shake the real ar
icle in Christian faith. 4
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Let Us Have Peace!

The moral effect of the fall of Port
Arthur will be great. The blow to
Russian prestige will be great and
popular demonstrations against pros
ecuting the war will probably follow.
The world would breathe easier if the
powers should intervene and put a
stop to the revolving scenes of blood
shed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
MATTERS OF OPINION.
Selected from the Editorial Columns
of Our Esteemed Contemporaries.
Russia Studies the A. B. C's.
New York World.1

The very concessions promised by
the car in his reform ukase prove
how low is Russia's state among
modern nations. Equal rights before
the law for all citizens, independence
of the courts, judicial trials instead
of condemnation by administrative
process, and religious liberation these
are the very beginnings of civilized
government.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

Some people think being famous is
a snap. Admiral Dewey cannot pass
a day in his gift house" at Wash
ington without being obliged to lis
ten to the following megaphone an
nouncement delivered daily by guides
to crowds in front of the house: "The
red house to your right-given by the
American people to Admiral Dewey,
who destroyed the Spanish fleet in
Manila bay and came to Washington
to be captured by a lone woman"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

advantage OF IL, II he believes the
death penalty wrong.
There is no other reason apparent
why he should reprieve Mrs. Rogers.
who deserves hanging II anybody
ever did
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
The Rod and the Truant.
[Brooklyn Eagle.l

Our educators are straining at a
gnat and swallowing a camel. The
rod is the gnat and the truant home
is the camel, Better whip a bad boy
and make him behave in company
than consign him to the association
with the worst of his species, in the
hope that he may reform some other
time.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

If the statement of Attorney Cen
eral Fits at Montpelier was correct
lly reported, he begins his first real
work in the new office, the investiga-
ton Of state institutions, in the right
spirit. He asks the cooperation Of
citizens generally in securing the evil
dence, which it is the duty of his
office to lay before the investigating
committee, and promises fairness for
both sides at the hearings. Mr.. Fits
is both able and fearless and If it is
true, as has so often been charged,
that Vermont needs a housekeeping,
there is every prospect that she will
get it, under the application of his
official energy and acumen.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
How They Sing It.
New York WOrld.1

President Harper denies with more
or less heat the report that the doxol-
ogy is no longer sung at the universe
ty of Chicago The report was crude
ly untrue. Everybody knows that the
students version of the doxology is
still the favorite hymn at the univer-
sity. 1t runs in this fashion.
Praise John from whom oil blessings
flow;
Praise him oil creatures here below;
Praise him oil of We heavenly host;
Praise William some. but John the
moSti
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Not of the Elect.
bellows Falls Time

Bellows Falls Times.]
Why would p. w. Clement not make
a good member of the committee to
investigate state institutions? He
was the first republican of prominence
to make a move in that direction.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

The letter of the Great Director, ;
in another column, is a characteristic
one and contains suggestions worthy
of consideration. Directors are val
uable sometimes. The person who
disagrees with you is the one who
makes you think.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

II sounds up date to read in
metropolitan newspapers that YER
monts attorney general says so and
so. That alone may be worth the
price of admission.