davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
Deroens nnoer.
lisite penee

Baa Ben lille, bafre o Sap / aa
roltna'g gruppen bruges gerSeus
lltpiliomt merfeligite Ipnt, Sten,
mpnten. Den beitaar af en- Sloas
gulbpio frDitaaiieret Salfipat eaer
aragonit, iom life forefommer poo
ielpe Sap. men berimob / flor Rpns.
De paa Ealaos. Ser bliper Stenen
9ug9et no al SapbefoIfningen og til,
oannet. Npntens Smfang perler fra
en- Dollars Stsrrelie os op til Ell
gfslleitenL t1a-3 500 % enonu
mere | 8ienneminit. 3eu bar aItio
Sorm al Ell tpf. rnno Sfipe meo ct
Siil Rioten, Der ifal lette Stenens
transport. Vaa be mtnore Grenl.
plarer trpffer man en- Snor igien.
mem SuQet, iaa at De fan bpres, oa
giennem miooelitore en- eiter Spnq.
Den tilen1pet 9ambusitang, meo
builfen TO Wano tager 9Drben paa
fine Sfrlbre. Bad De itsrre Stene
itiffer man Stammen al Ell ilanf 9e.
tbelpalme giennem Sulet % paa De
rene Gi9nperemplarer Stammen al
en- fraftig aofospalme. Selue biSie
ippre @prber TRANSFORMERS paa
S~fulOrene; men Der tr9nges ofte 20
80 og flere Manb oertil. Smell.
lem iorisger man ogiaa at triae oct
rEtfpemme Teneeitpffe benao Seiene
Iiaeiom ct Siul. 9Prbien al bisie
stenpenee er ! De ~inbfsotes Zine fo-
lcsiaI. Wen oct err ogiaa ubsrte
ganifeligbeoer, iom maa operpinoes
for at blipe Gier beraf. Ssrit og
iremIt giGlber Oct I ifrebeltge Sa'
roer at ioretage ben lange, farlige
Sisreiie til IaIaos og iaa Der peo
piSie afsiiter og Eieneiter at ifaffe
iia Siaaoelie til at brpoe Steneil.
Saa ntaa ben meb flor Msie brpoes
"a buaoes. 90 enoelig fommer oct
ouer panifeligite: transporter till
boqe til Sop al bisie iproigbigne
S~portsiienel Won terfe Jig blot
Srausportmioler: Ell ioag, tiSiel
aano eler fanife bare en- ionfalot
"Tofoot", 5. b. |. Ell al Sumbiisitam'
ner iommenisiet Slaaoe, iom tages
poo Sleb al aanoen. Bau laooame
Snrtsier maa Ell fompaft Stenfliimp
al life iieloen 90 Gentners Se9t 10
res oper Sapet. - Stenene benpttes
pirfeIia iom Ienge, og iGrlig itatiir'
Itauis peo aiiIutniugen al lterre
;sorretuiuser, Neo Dem betaler man
Snofisb al 2epnetsmfoler. grbetos'
len for fomnunale arbeioere, &rt9s'
ifooeSeritatuinq, 9unosforpanot'fab
Tor WeorS, 8ptnberop o. ltgn.
toaer aisbmGnSene Ste
meme i 8ant for 8ielo. % enoella
iororer er,sog Ie9ieringen Dem cfte
Sober, 5. b. /. Steneite Iaar ro'
Iio liaae paa lin Hlaos, men tent
rles neo Regieriugens Stempel, ION
after buaaes bort, naar Strnffen er
,Stient. Sor Sremmeoe iprtes Oct
.nSerIiat, at oisie Stcne, Der aniees
Tor ioa ubpre uGroifuloe, ~opbepares
iaa ioralsit = oe itaar eaer lisser
,eo geiere, peo Strunoen, paa alle
~befGroeoe Steoer. Men bpor
tnpaatiae emo eaers De inofsote er,
ioa ioar bisie Steue lis9e I ITO. De
Il aItfor htuspinte. Selp ON Here
sppe ilog iig iammen, par De ileppe
.lionS ill ubemerfet at ifafie bort Ell
Tia @unt. % forreiten er oct enc
sremplar forifieaiet ira oct nnoet
ioa buer gier fienoer isien ut; 70.
zen piIoe berior bare lisen 4pite al
>et. |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
Otter Or. Garrpas statiitit for

1906 er Der | be Sorenebe Statei
6,551,S9t Metobiiter meb en- Eli
bert al 116,475; 5,140,770 9apti,
tier, Gilbert 93,t52; t,957,433 gu.
tberanere, Gilbert tt6,0S7; iii.
S77 gresbpterianere. Gilbert AS.
COG; t,264,75S 9iiciples OF Gbriit,
Gilbert 29,464; $40, 1872 gpiifopale,
Gilbert 1885. Sra 1890 til 1905
ifal, regnet efter Sprogene, Saaet al
fonimunicerenoe | amerifos luther
ife Strife bore poret iom felger: De
tpife Sutberanere ira 654,000 til
/ tO2, 900, aItiaa 50 Grocent; De
norIfe 2ittberanere ira 10000 til
2t8,OOO, oltiaa 81 Yroceut; De ineu.
ife 2iltberanere ira $4,000 til t45,.
600, aItiua SO Brocent; De engelife
2utberonere fra $4,000 til 1921.
900, aItiaa Al Yrocent. "Sebre
uno 8ebre".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19

esnb "Geeprah. @SrsH" I'll sIest %
gmHsr | gamle saanSet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
Romantiife Oeponihire,
9anoet, siort bsficnot peo Hbilpptts
Nuueller.

gbilpotts bor siort os befieno,
meo romantife 9eoonibire i tint
iPnqilenSe Nopeaer "Sbe &iper"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
Ksbberermber
becre enN
Gnlteruber

9et norit sumeriiuHTie SObbsrgrubrs o.
SH1elte,a ontpant eler % oriuer @ruber | bel
9rUnohemite % | Sgu9sn nRr 5rpu,sg.
Otter 2 Wars Grbctoe mco at blptte Grts.
lelerne, er ri M iommet iGu Ianet. al hi meo
Stsbeo ian lige, at 6%orstngsnoet pil bltur
ialmtn6eltgt lgnnsuoe. SIere 5uitHo 5pS
uleo SunIeller, Stpller pa SputeS er
tGret9, Uoer 5000 Tons RIG grtS rr uobruoi
% tra8tes MI pau Staulliurbaner til Sieeu.
Yet CT Dor Seniigt at bstoIe IlptoeuNe ior
Nareis dognHa. ct 8nrti Nftirr ubbubes
tor 15r pr. attte for Of inn enoel npopeuoiai
NtnittHeri % Suiteri Opiprt.
kontOr 1918 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
4. J. Breda, Sec. AdoIph Larsen Pres
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19

giitamning. 2ine Sans (fommer
.biem fra SfoIen): "Wtuma, SGrer.
inben flyer, at ieg neoitammer ira en-
M6efdt!"
Nooeren (taiter ct itrengt glif poa
lin Rano): ga, BET er life M | g,
bun mener, Barnet nit"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19

Granger Se N ssmaifine? "Sus.
oennen" er iaa goo iom rosen anoen.
Spmnitine til ben bobbeIte Bris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
. Ten norifr SguUSc.

Or. ). u. 9teiS, Tom par tulot
I'll Ben Ledge SPrerpoit peO &utber.
College, bar oiaiIaet 9aIbet.
SpnOoeus Gitlige 9iitritt boil.
Der lit aurSmsoe i gaitor Raoels.
lens @Ienigbeo / "a Grosie fra SorS,
bag 30te goi til Snsong ste Srni,
- Sra Seottle, @oib, bar Sir.
fetioenoe" mootnaet ell trpft "SuS.
teretniHg til SmTaulleI epaug. ,lutb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05
SHEER DISHONESTY.

The church organ, the Deseret News.
poses al times as the exemplar of high
candor and implicit fairness And yet,
on Thursday evening it had this ex-
tract and editorial comment:
Despite the fact that a great deal
has been said and written respecting
untoward conditions here In Utah. we
teachers have much TO be thankful for
In the freedom and the independence
which have been ours in the prosecution
OF our work Matters Of religion or
politics have not interfered with, or In
any way hamrered, us In the exercise
Of our endeavors. In my experience OF
fifteen years as teacher in this State,
/ have yet TO know OF a Single instance
cion. or even undue influence. was ex-
ercised in the case of any school teach
SO said Principal Eaton Of the Salt
the Teachers convention at Ogden And
yet in the late school election in this
city the American" party leaders and
ergan Of this haTsns esY that the nq0S lie
church influence. The people have
cause for congratulating themselves that
a nonpartisan Board Of Education was
elected. Had II been otherwise the
schools would have been dominated by
a narrow, prejudced, blgoted board.
Now, note what it was that Principal
Eaton did actually say, as given in the
News report of mis- address, printed by
that paper on Wednesday evening, as
follows:
Despite the fact that a great deal
has been said and written respecting
untoward conditions here In Utah. we
in the freedom and the independence
which have been oura in the prosecution
Of our work. Matters Of religion or
politics have not intorfered with. or In
OF our e1deavors. In my experience OF
fifteen years as teacher In this State,
j have yet TO know of a single instance
where any political or religious coer-
crcised In the case Of any school teach
er. / will not say that such things
have not happened. but. if at all. they
have been rare exceptions"
The eision Of the final sentence in
the complete statement of Principal
Eaton s changes the whole record. He
was giving his personal experience, and
the News quotes him as giving a clear
and absolute discharge Of all meddling
in the school work, by matters of reli,
gion or politics; but not so did he say
it, on the contrary, he expressly said
that he would not deny that such
things had happened; "but, if at all,
they have been rare exceptions. -
which is quite different matter. In
this elision the News has perpetrated
deliberate, willful dishonest imposi,
ton upon its readers and upon the pub
lie.
With respect to tho News comment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

upon what was said in the American
school campaign, that comment is as
dishonest as its perversion Of Princi-
pal Eaton g remarks. What was said
by The Tribune in that campaign was
and is VIGOROUSLY true; every one
knows it, including the News editor.
If definite proof of its truths were
needed, it would be supplied in abun-
dance by the proceedings of the 'non-
partisan school convention in the
Third ward, and in the nominat tion
which that convention made. A furious
hostility to the public schools. even as
conducted, WAS the keynote of that
convention and the sentiment in
accordance at the polls in support
of lis nominee, was that the public
schools must be made more subservient
to the ecclesiastical power than they
have been, and that no teacher who OBJ
jects to the dogma or the practice Of
polygamy should he employed i'll the
public schools of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

that one is President and one is pri-
vate citizen.
Assuming that Mr.. Hearst is in dead.
ly earnest, there is great opportunity
for him in the United States. Holding
no personal ambition for Office. he can
view great public questions in clearer
light. Dismissing some of his insensate
hatterers and ceasing TO be all things to
all men within the ranks Of unrest, and
devoting himself to the real social prob.
lens whose solution upon lines of safety
for the Republic and Justice for all, he
can be a large factor in the civic life
of the United States and he can win
more genuine approval than would be
likely to be his portion if he were
perpetual candidate.
AS to Mr. Bryan, il is clear that there
are some millions of people in the
United States who think he would make
r good President. He is able and hon
est and fearless. It is true that there
are more millions who would prefer
another man or prefer other policies
than those which he projects but that
is largely political question and does
not detract from the merited esteem
which Mr.. Bryan, as a man and citi.
zen, enjoys. Some years of intense but
strenuous acquaintance with Mr.. Roose-
velt's ardent and iconoclastic methods
has taken away a large share of the
fear Of Bryan; but at the same time.
and strange TO say, has not increased
his chance for the Presidency-for all
who believe in the work of refrom will
prefer TO see Roosevelt elected for
what he calls third term. than to
change reformers; while all who have
grown somewhat wearied of the super
latively active and controversial eXecu-
tive method will say that they desire
neither, but will welcome the conserva-
tism of such a Republican AS Charles
Warren Fairbanks or such n Democrat
as Judge George Gray of Delaware.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05
RoosEvELT.BRYAN METHOD.

The two announcements by William
Jennings Bryan and William Randolph
Hearst-Mr. Bryan admitting that a
nomination for the Presidency com
PEELED the nominee to accept, and mean
ing thereby that he was at least q
receptive candidate; and Mr.. Hearst
avowing in the most positive terms that
under no circumstances will he ever
be candidate for any Office; These
two contemporaneous communication
to the public were probably not made
without precoucertment.
The Democratic party and both Of
the gentlemen named are to be con
graduated upon this settlement of a
vexed question. If Mr.. Hearst were to
be a candidate the unsafety of the
Bryan policies under a possible Hearst
administration would at once arouse all
probably insure the defeat of the candi
date. On the other hand the relatively
safer execution of the Hearst doctrines
under possible Bryan administration
might seem sufficiently like conserva-
tism to make victory at the polls a pos
sibility.
Indeed. word may be added TO the
effect that the country itself has cause
for rejoicing. Long contemplation of
the reform labor of President-such
as has been viewed during the recent
Rooscveltian ycars-has robbed the ma
jority Of American citizens of the fear
Of any policy so long as they trust the
man. Reverting to the two Democrats
in question, it is not unJustly invidious
20 say that, for some reason, Mr.. Hearst
has awakened widespread distrust while
Mr.. Bryan enjoys Il public confidence
quite equal to that which has been nc.
corded to President Roose velt-taking
into account the very significant fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utah-Excelsior Stationery Co,
Ind. phone iii,
Provo. Utah-A. V. Robson, q East Cen
ter street.
New York-Arthur Hotalng. Broadway
and Thirty-eiehth street, Waldorf
Astoria: Imperial Hotel,
Fhiladclphia-Ryan's Ticket Office; Wn,
Sencioff.
Chicago-Palmer House: Auditorium, lio-
tel; o. E. Barrett; Empire News
Stand.
Nashineton-New Willard; Raleigh;
Becker G Orndorn. 1927 Penn. Ave.
oraha-Tnion Station News Stand.
Kansas City-M. 7. Wright. e12 Main
street: Yoma News Co.
Portland-Oregon News Agency.
Los Angeles-AeXandria Hotel; B. y.
Amos.
San Franclsco-Hotel ST. Francis; Foster
& Orear. Ferry Building; Parents
Stationery Co.
seat;iGW, G. Ellis: ]. +. Justice; Will
son -McNey Co.
penver-Rrown Palace; Kendrick Book
and Stationery Co; julius Black; ii.
p. Hanson.
Boise-Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Music Co.
Pocateilo-ChnTee & Company.
E!y-Thos. Odalovich; Ely Reading Room.
Las Veeas-Wllson Drug Company.
Rhyol!te-Sam II Spears.
Goldfeld-HuDter Stationery CO., l..
'Tonopah-A. II, Rounseveu; Sherman &
Oldfather
Butte-John C. Evans. I<eefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Having been 6rm abstainers this long,
some men will doubtless now feel that
they ought to reward themselves with
2 drink
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Some members of the Legislature
Will doubtless see in the willingness Of
the church 10 do their lawmaking for
them tnrther proof Of its bencficcncc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

by Progress or by Bigorys the quc
tion for Salt Lake of
this city of this with all their glowing
be submitted the wrctchd brutal the
nothing for the prosperity the
long they
which the mof and business activity in Utah
On Thursday afternoon published
corning Utah, containing the following
W will be necessary silence the contemplate that
necessarily barking and bowling Utah and the Mmons
Silence the falsehoods refusing support the
facturer of them,'
Taking the language agree with because
plies particularly the lying, cowardy aanng News
and its allies than element this community
But the News citizens who
stand like opposition bias
phemes the proclamation of God and which pperated
by the would immediate them
selves principaliy here godshps hereafter,
To show the spirit which beathed in that
the enmity civilization which
the News this quote
history:
When the Utah Magazine was inaugurated in Utah by
pendent Mormons editorial article advocating the
opened of paper being Mormon
Immediately prophets,
high
damned the vlest of the presidency of the
church making his plea against them
NO since the foundation of the earth had baeker
sitting open
bring hell and the devil n here
feeling of organ today
They advancement by incoming population by the advent
by progress
business interests of Salt Lake that the hierarchy
plans prevent growth community
than to promote its They want keep this
bondage;
if inviting of zen md
the welfare Of the they plot plan
durable nuify to
well n
that Joseph Smith,
the sale of land Geuti that his desire his
little kingdom OF Zion, though all the should
and bgoy, rather than Utah
beyond his
confronting
Shall Utah ruled Progress by Bgotry?
a
man the hierarchy that they
their
their
the and that they their
of
Utah American advertise
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Remembering the good spiritual guild
ance he had at the last legislative ses-
sion, Governor Cutler looks forward TO
the coming one with confidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Several who would like the Republi-
can nomination for the Presidency fear
that there is danger that Governor
Hughes will be greatly ovcrrated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

The new year, it is predicted, will
be record-breaker, but it must not be
permitted TO break the record for rail
road disasters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Smoot leaders do not see why they
should care for the Constitution, when
IL was not made under the direction Of
Apostle Smoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

The State Supreme Court. however,
has copy Of the Utah Constitution in
which all the provisions are set forth
in good, clear print.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

is furnished by the fact that ii has
advanced beyond ecclesiastical control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

As every House committee viii have
a tail-end, there will be plenty of as
signments for the Democratic mem
hers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Perhaps members of coal companies
can hardly realize that coal is scarce
when they look at their home bins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

II may be. however, that the oppo-
sition 10 church domination in civil
affairs does hurt the tithing business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Evidently, President Roosevelt did
not resolve to send message to Con.
gress every day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05
Tribune Telephones.
Saturday, January 5, 1907

Church advocates are willing that
Salt Lake should move. but in the wrong
direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

now TO get married, ii seems, though
the excursion rates are not in force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

II is but right to say that Apostle
Smoot is not demanding & vote on his
case in rude and offensive manner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Apostle Smoot is to make a speech
on his case, but it is not known which
side it will help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Having ten or fifteen days work TO
do. the Legislature will endeavor TO
finish it in sixty or sixty-hve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Perhaps it is the purpose of the
weather bureau TO crowd all our winter
eeason into January, and have it over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Anything American officials do is
wrong. according TO the church defend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Whatever else there is in the
Brownsville affair, Senator Foraker will
find and more, as he is the man who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05
Hoods SarsapariSIa

Hns surpassed all other medicines. in merit.
sales and cures.
It's success. great as 1t has been. has ap'
parently only just begun.
1t has received by actual count more than
10000 testimonials in two years.
II purifes the blood. cures all blood dis
eases. all bumors and all eruptions.
1t strengthens the stomach. creates Rn
appetite and builds up the whole system.
1t cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usunl liquid form or In chocolnted tablets
known rs SarsdtahS. 100 doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

No communication III relation TO pub
llcatlon in or business for The Tribune
offIcer OF this corporation. Matters re-
Iating TO publication should be addressed
10 the Editor OF The Tribune and com,
mun!cations relative 10 subscrirtions ana
advertising or other business should be
addressed 10 Salt Lake Tribune Publish
ing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake
City as second class matter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17
ORDINANCE NO. t43.

An ordinance making II the duty of
the Captains ~ the fire stations 10
cause the bells at their stations 10 be
sounded
BE it ordained by the city council
Of the city Of Cairo, Illinois.
Section 1 II snail be the duty OF
he Captains of the Fire Stations OF
NE city Of Cairo 10 cause the fire
BELLS nj their respective stations ta
10 sounded nine tiipes at the hour Of
nine O'Clock M. during the months
"a April May, June. July. August Sep
temhrr and October and eight times
"a, the hour of eight O'Clock p. N. dur
ine, The months Of November. Decem-
her. Januarg. February and March of
cach year
Adopted June II, A. d. 1907
Approved June s. A. ID 1897
GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor
Attest: ROBERT A. HATCHER
City Clerk
Published in The Cairo Bulletin
Jane II. 1907
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17
TONS or DIAMONDS.
An Estimate on the Output Of the
Mines of the World.

Like all precious metals and stones
the unit of weight usually employed
In regard to diamonds is the carat. Of
which 1919 20 to make up a single
ounce TO think OF sacks Of diamonds
by the ton staggers the imagination,
indeed the average annual output Of
tho Kimberley mines is not more than
half tm an fold.
salts ids have been published re-
cent;t a Case Town giving the out
put foe soperal years past of the Kim
berlcy 1niaes and the river diggings
These Yielded in the three years 1908
O5 nearly T.250.o00 carats say ton
and a half. The monetary value of
these diamonds was c10f50,o00
Since The nrsedlamoud WAS diseov-
cred by the banks of tho Vaal in 1861
down TO the end OF 1906 tits estimated
that tho total weight Of diamonds ex-
tracted from the Gyiqualand mines is
over 1917 tons, OF market value Of
fully ca50o0 GOO.
If statistics Of this sort can be trust
ed--and in the case Of the South Afri-
can yield they closely approximate to
The facts-only II tons Of diamonds
had been mined all over the world 10
the end Of 1901. With the same rcia-
tive output since that year from Bra
I'll and India the worlds output Of 1ia-
monds is now more than 20 tons.
The figure seems small. considering
the ages diamonds have been worked
in India and elsewhere In the east.
aud must be largely guosswork with
respect to the output IN antiquity. It
j.. however. certain that more dia-
monds have been placed on the mar
lpi in the last 90 than fri The previous
thousand ysars. ran Mall Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17

war With Tie United tSates Such a
contingency is unQuestionahly far
thest from the minds Of those who
control the destinies Of this new
power in the Pacific. Even were
Japan disposed 10 cross words With
the United States, her rulers are too
keen to risk certain defeat Japan
cannot afford to 80 70 war with 4
country OF such vast resources as Che
United States Her own finances
have been sorely strained by the war
with Russia, and many wears will be
necessary for the recovery from Than
strain Further, there Is no country
An europe where Japan could raise
thc funds necessary to prosecute war
with the United states All thoughts
uf tlonhle, therefore villa Japan may
ae we'll 10 set aside for good such
aGiiaton AS We have had has been
merely the reflection Of our own bad
Treatment OF the japanese ON the
Pacific coast
The outlook sfor+ die market Is i'm
certain, Owing e the msa iisfactory
crop and monetary conditions already
referred to- the tendency appears To
Ia downwafds Liquidation IN some
quarters Is still incoinplete and the
ipmense supply Of new securities ans
short.term notes issued during tho
frs half Of the year weigh heavily
,,f,s.,, az, ,tIpsalTV ft.Yof 1aoInd sEatfrit.