davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07

was natron Of honor. and the brides
maids were Miss Ella Simmons and
Miss Isabelle simmons, younger sisters
OF the bride.
John H Andrews acted as best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Watkins w. RObards, A. 3. Andrews,
j-., Albert Cox. Burke Little, Blair
Patterson. and Thomas Bell.
Senator Simmons and his daughters,
who spend the season in Washington
IN their apartments in the Highlands,
left here Monday TO attend the we'd
ding The Senator gave his daughter
IN marriage.
With his younger daughters, the
Misses Simmons. he is expected to re-
turn to Washington within a week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Duncan-Denison.

Mrs. Georgia B. DenIson, widow OF
William o. DCnnisOn, Of Washington.
was married to DR.. George S. Duncan
at noon yesterday IN Baltimore in the
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. DR.. John T Stone. DR..
Duncan IS a member of the Presbytery
Of Washington. He was the first pas
tor Of the lexington Presbyterian
Church, and formerly professor Of
Semitic languages and literature in Ber-
lin. Germany. and for two years pas
tor of the American Church at The
Hague Holland DR.. and Mrs. Duncan's
future home viii be 200 Seventh street
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
neutrality-suspicious.,

A wedding OF interest TO Washing
tonians will take place November 20,
when John McKierman Monohan, of
Louisville. KY, a former Georgetown
student, will marry Sadie Michel Apper-
iOus, sister Of Sam Aperious, the famous
Georgetown athlete The ceremony will
be performed in the home Of the bride
parents at Montgomery, Ala
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
c. A. Bromwells Return.

have returned to Washington and are
established in their home on New
Hampshire avenue for the winter. They
returned to New York yesterday on the
KronprinZessin Cecelie from Europe
where they went in August, Col. Brom-
well having been detailed TO attend the
maneuvers Of the Greek army in Sep
TENDER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Belmonts Due Last Of week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are eX-
pected TO arrive IN New York on the
Amerika at the end OF the week. While
in Europe they bought a great many
things for the furnishing and decOra-
ton of their new house now being built
IN this city. AS it will possibly not DO
completed for another year, they viii
occupy the Morgan house. Scott Circle,
this sea son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Gugpenheims Leage House.

Senator and Mrs. Guggenheln, of Col
orado, have leased Mrs. Charles Nun
house, on Massachusetts avenue, for
the season. They will be in Washing
ton several days this week, but will
not move into their house until Novem-
beg Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Mrs. and Miss Snare Leave.

Mrs. George L. Snare and her daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche i. Snare, returned to
their home in Atlantic City yesterday
morning. They spent a week IN Wash
ingtOn at the POrIner with their niece
and cousin, Miss Bertha Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Grady-Graham

Miss Clara B. Graham, Of Davis. w.
Va. was married to DR.. J. Wilton
Grady, of Greenville, 5. g, last even
The Rev. DIT. S. H. Greene performed
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Grady
will make their home in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Craigs Lease Home.

Rear Admiral Craig has leased the
house at 1729 @ street. and will be there
for the winter &Ir. and Mrs. Craig Will
&c at home Thursday afternoons until
December Is. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07

Miss Isabel C. Wills viii spend the
winter here IN her home, coo Connect
cut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
New Day Line to
OLD POINT,
JAMESTOWN and
NORFOLK
AT REDUCED RATES

=
FARE. g So ROUND TRIP; SI50 one way.
Leave Washington. Riley's wharf. 6th 81.
sw al S a. m. every Saturday Tuesday.
and thursday. Leave Csmpbeirs wharf.
Norfolk. every Monday. Wednesday and FRI
dav at E45 a. m All classes OF tickets
reading via Norfolk & Washington Steamboat
Co C s. o.. r. +. & P. and n. & W. Ry-.
between washington. Exposition. and Nor
folk IN either direction, will be accepted for
transportation by this company.
Ticket once, 18th and Pa ave. NV. New
Norfolk washington and Richmond Steam
W FLOUREOY. c. T. A.
L J. WOOLLEN, c. p. A.
J. B. CLINEDINST. c. p. A.. Norfolk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
$2.25 BedSpreadS for SI.69
$325 SiIkOline Comforts for $3.50
$3.50 California Blankets S4.29
sec for 79C DamaSkS
Sl.l9 for Sl.5O Napkins

Hotel and dining room proprietors will
recognize in this damaSk-i, it is all pure
linen; ,, it las the lustrouS satin finish; 3. it
is y inches wide. Such damask at SOC and
such napkins at Si.f9 instead of $3.50 per
dozen, are. generous gifts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
La titoidea Ell Caguas

Personals que han llegado 4 San
Juan procedentes de Caguas. nos han
manitestado que en- dicha poblacion
prevalece I'm estado de inquietud y
de fundada alarma general, product
das por la frecuencia con que estan
ocurriendo fallecim ientos 4 diario de
los atacados de la tlebre.
El Mum ero> de personals conocidas S
que han muerto en- esta ldgubre tenn
porada es abrumadora. La poblacion
esta consternada. y contrasta con esta
desolacion la absolute carencia de me.
didas que procuren con el rem edo 4
la playa devastadora, llevar una tran
quilidad relativa al amino plblico
C ontur bado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06

Has declaraciones de sus sietc
peritos alienistas. en las que di
cen que en- su opinion 81 preso
padece de locuras proRtesiva :
incurable y que siendo peli1ro-
SO dejarlo libre, convene que
Sc le recluya en- IN manicomio.
ST esto sucediera, la mas cas-
ltigada serfa la viuda. que asf
podria 1lamarsele, pues 81 una
comisi6n de alienistas declarara
loco a Thaw oficialmente, Y
10 encerraran en- Matteawan,
|experimentaria este enorme
cambio en- su posici6n social,
empezandose por considerar CO.
mo nulos todos los contratos
que haya hecho. incluyendo Ell
de su matrimonio, desde el
tempo en- que empezo q sufrir
lei principle de su NAL, 6 sea
desde antes de que diera de la
tigazos a su mujer. Ademas no
podria manejar fondos y perde-
ria por complete su persona
lidad.
En- tanto, la discordia ha sur
gido en- Ell campo de los aboga
dos defensores, los que han lie
gado hasta hacerse acusaciones
mutuas y cargos de mala fe, to-
do despues de haber presentado
certltlcados al fiscal en- que tra-
tan de demostrar la cordura del
acusado. Uno de ellos, 10 frma
la madre de Thaw y explica las
razones que hubo para suponer
i que hubiera habido una tacha
moral hereditaria en- la fa.
milia.
Ell juez Fitzgerald, determine
Dor tln nom brar una comision
para que dictamine acerca del
verdadero estado mental del
acusado Thaw. Mientras tam
to, Ell juicio quedara suspendido
" Sc despedira los jurados cuan
do Sc presenter hoy. hasta que
dicha comision de su. dictamen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06

conforme iaformamos sportunamen
t. anochs - acord6 por varias distin-
xxuidas dsmaa de San Juan, scholar q
n del corriente para dar el banquets
{ las honcrables se1oras do Taft y
Winthrop, que embarcar4n bordo
del ebay Flower" Ell IS del corriente
El acto tendr& lugar en- el espacioso
salon principal del ..Uni6n Club Sc
han enc argado colosales ramos de fo-
res para alderman aquel centro y las
mesas. Podemos asegurar que Ell ban
quote del II sera una nota verdadera-
mente simpatica.
Asistir4n connotadas damas, cuyos
nombres publicaremos en- breve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
& PIocesD de !an I!!aw

Con la esperanza de dar a Su
9debilitada fOrtaIeza, mejor de
fensa que les permitiera CONT
nuar Ia batalla juridica en-. me
lores condolences. los defenS0res
de I haw acordaron como dc
buena tact!ca lamar en- auxi =
lilo al doctor alienlsta Allan Nc
Lane Hamilton. hacerlo decIa
rar y aproveCharse de suY tOn-
cluslones. Mas este golpe que
creian de audacia, slrvio 1prec! =
samente para dar al fiscal, la
oportsinidad que buscab b9sa fin
de pedlr que Sc nomb bre *4rla CO -
mission cue determine &. Notado
mental del acus do hoy dia Y
mandarso al Manicom,O de Ma
tteawan para crimlnaIes, por
toda Ia vida. I'm energico dis
curse, el fiscal expuso que por
haber negado que (! prlsjonero
padeciera de tacha heredItaria
mental alguna los ahagados de
este habian puesto #aI3 tribunal
Y a el en- la an0mala 4neceSidad
de perseguIr en- luicio en- que Sc
trataba de su vida. Il un nom
.bre que era Y es vlctl,ra de una
enfermedad mental progresiva
e incurable.
Como cOnsecuencia, el fiscal
Jerome presento al juez Fllzge-
raid, una larga exposition con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
DECLARACI6N DE DOMINIC.

PoR CuANTo habiendo presentado
el abogado DON Jose Oller Diaz, una
moci6n a nombre de Ramon Ramos
Rivera para que Sc declare aesu favor
el dominic de la siguiente finca:
Solar, radicado en- la cal1e de Toa
Ba ia del pueblo de Bavamon, com
puesto de once metros de@frente por
treintidos de fondo. coliudante por su
frente, con la calle; por >si derecha,
entrando, con Esttban Gimenez; por.
su izquierda, con Juana Gohzalez; y
por su fondc. con Juan Vidal: sobre
cuyo solar existe <edificada una casa
de MADEIRA. techada de zinc. de TN
solo piso, de diez varas de frente por
nueve de fondo."
PoR TANTo V habiendpse ordenado
'por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey
Iuez dc la Primera Secc;6n de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretensi6n por
tres veces en- TN peri6dico de los de
mayor circulaci6n dc los que Sc edj-
tan en- esta Cludad, para que los que
tengan alg1n der ech g. real sobre ell
inmueble descrito, las<personas igno-
radas a quienes puedaf~ perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo Ell que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo en-
el termlno de sesenta dias. libro el
presente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
4 5 de Abril de 1907 Jose E. FL
guerar, Secretario de la Corte. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
II Ii cOlB DI DS1lllo
,lL Dy1RllO JUDICIAL u slI ,JUlI P.L
89# \
Eotadoe Unidos do America
El Presidouto SIS.
do loe Estados Unidos
DDcLARAcI6N DE DQM1Nlo

PoR cuANro habiendo presentado
el abogado don Jose Oller Diaz una
moe ion nombre de e'Manuela Serrano
Soto para que Sc declare a su favor Ell
dominic de la siguiente fnca.
/ "Rdstica, sin nombre, radicada en-
el barrio de "Buena Vista" del ter
rnino municipal de .Bayam6n, COM
puesta de treinta y una cuerdas, equi-
valentes a II hectareas. IS areas y AZ
centiareas. colindante por Ell Norte.
con Jose Lago Ramon Cruz: por Ell
Sur, con Succession de Jose Ramon
Lamp6n, representada por su viuda
Avelina Cabrera; por %el Este. con
Valentfn Cruz y Mariana Sanchez; y
por Ell Oeste, con Jose Ramon Chi
nea.'
PoR TANTo y habiendose ordenado
por Ell Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte, Sc publique la pretension por
tres veces en- I'M periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad, para que los que
tengan alg1u dereeho real sobre el
inmueble descrito, las personals igno-
radas a quienes pueda perjudica la
inscription y en- general todo el que
desee oronerse pueda efectuarlo
dentro del termino de Sesenta dfas,
libro Ell pres ente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico as de Abril de 1907
Jose E. .Figueras, Seeretario de la
Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
La Teaunda dd Se5r 7IHoti6

Ha presentado Ia renuncia de su
puesto el ofcial de Estadistica del
Departarnento del coneolidpdo don
Pedro c Tiinothe FL sef16r Acura
acepto la referida renuncia. Sc nos
dice que el sefior Timoth5 pasara 4
~ocupar un puesto en- el Ayunta-
miento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06

Ell almuerzo est& servido gu familia Sc ocupa de
hacerle justica. Lastima que por sufrir rsted del
estomago este desocupado asiento y no lie sea
possible gozar de los sabrosos manjaresl : ~
iSentese usted! Coma moderation, mastique
bien al levantarse de la mesa tome una dosis de
dos tres Pastillas del Dr. Richars repose durante
ounce veinte minutes paseese luego. Con este
metodo sentira usted ell peso ocupacion del
est6mago, nj la accumulation de gases, nj las agru-
ras nj ell dolor de cabeza
No cree usted que vale la pena probar con este
tratamiento y mas esclavo del est6mago7 Ell
remedio esta SUI alcance. Sc vende en- todas las
bOticas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06

Comunica el tenleGte S~hetini al
Coronei Hamill que los torcedores de
la fabrIca de tabacos dc Bayamon
continuan en- hueiga y celebran NEE
ting Ell Ia plaza de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
Mas noticias

Los alumlos de la Alta cscucla de
csta ciudad. preparan para .el sabado
proximo una velada que:tendra lugar
en- ei teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
--:eFonda,:--

lei que suscribe ,pone en- conoci
miento del p1bli2o que tiene su es-
tablec'miento de FONDA, en- Puerta
de TERRA, Gale de San Agustin
Parada 6. E
.IMuse As0rex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06

FL VINO RABOT IS TN rnedica
r7epto d. primer oTden. Como a1nar
50 excfrH los estonlagos mas delica-
dos: Como tonico repara rapldamen-
te as fuerzas de los coavalec,entes.
rs cl m edicanen ento m Is apreciado pa
IA los convalec1entes del trancazo.
s. encuentra en- todas las !arma-
ciaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06

Sc encuentra restableeido de una
i;jera ind'sposicion don Pedro J. Ca
brera director lntefino de nuestro
spreli.be colega La Voz de- la
Pv,ria;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06

Felipe Cuebas. ha sido arrestadc
por la polic1a detective De Maya
gtiez .acusado como presunto autor
de I'm hurto que sc verified en- la refe.
rida ciudad, y de cuyo hecho ya he
mos Informado nuesir ros lectores.~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06

Terminada la impression de la pre-
clio a DANA La 'Mufleca del cele-
b~ado ccmpositor don Rafael Mar
quez, Sc Ia puesto i la venta en- el
ablecimiento La Villa de Ma
drid'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
\ LA CORTE Dc DISTRIqO

BB La C0RTE Dc DISTRITO
DEL DISTRII0 JUDICIAL DE- SAN JUAN, Pr.
Estados Unidos de America. J
Ell presidente So.
de los Estados Unidos.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
Roosevelt and Hughes.

Theodore Roosevelt stands for honesty
in public affairs. He has won the con-
fidence Of the country. There is wide
spread, almost universal belief In him
and In his policies Much has been over
looked, or passed by lightly, in the way
Of shortcomings in his administration. be-
cause of an implicit faith in his honesty
OF purpose and a natural admiration Of
the courage he has displayed
Everybody knows that he has made
mistakes-pIenty Of them. Nobody cred
its him with infanibiity, Temperament
tally he is not appraised highly. He not
only errs, and errs often. but. while
preaching the square deal. fails some
times to practice it In his personal and
official dealings with men and measures.
He is more than the average man, of
course. but still only a man. His occu-
pancy oc the White House has not trans
formed him into a god. This is the cheer
fui truth about Theodore Roosevelt
There are men without number who
stand for honesty in public affairs. The
country is honest and made up of honest
men. That is why Theodore Roosevelt
has challenged the comtry's admiration.
But he has no exclusive. heaven-bestowed
right 10 the role he IS playing so well,
nor is IL for him to say who shall or
shall not wear the mantle which he avOws
determination to cast of March T. 1893
New York has an honest, high-minded
governor in Charles F. Hughes He.
too. stands for public TefOTms-stands for
them no less courageousIy. If less spec
tacularly. than Theodore Roosevelt He is
Of Roosevelts own State, and there are
honest men In that State, and out Of &c.
who believe ne has in him the making Of
"a President Time viii demonstrate
whether they are right or wrong.
But how is the country going 70 recon
cile Roosevelts prolcsscd aims and ac-
knowledged deeds with his reported hos
uIity to any political aspiration Hughes
may have?
The Presidents best friends fail to
reconcile the two things.
Standing for the right. both of them.
sharing each others views In the main.
committed 10 State and governmental re
forms along much the same lines. surely
they seem 10 have everything in common.
Then why should Theodore Roosevelt look
askance at Charles +. Hughes possible
ambition
Can any one teHg
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
WATTERSON'S VIEW OF BRYAN.
Why the Kentucky Editor Wants
Him 10 Abdicmte

From the Louisville C1arier-JJuruaL
That Mr.. Bryan and his followers have
the power 20 defeat any nominee other
than Mr. Bryan whom the party may put
up for President. the Courier-Journu has
often said That 20 elect ijs Presidential
ticket the party must satisfy Mr.. Bryan,
and mis- followers, which the Courier
Journal has also said, IS but a corouary
Of this. That Mr. Bryan himself short Of
some UnI0Oked-for cataclysm can carry
none Of the debatable States necessary 10
elect-that be is no stronger now than
he was in 1895 and in 1890, having gone
from the one ito the other 10 a falling
not rising V0te-is the belief Of the best
Informed Democrats OF those debatabIe
states. Hence, as q tactical question. We
have put this proposition to Mr. Bryan
himself whether he does not owe 70 the
party the sacrifice OF his inClinations and
his opinions-taking their color from his
own optimism and the Overconfdence Of
his f0llowers-and, since there is a rea-
s0nable doubt about Il, give Us. instead
of an empty and hopeless leadership in
1898. some opportunity 10 make an aggres-
sive. enthusiastic campaign. having at
least the belief that We have some chance
10 win2
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
10 Revise Criminal Irstice

The note sounded by the Alabama State
Bar Association in regard 10 securing
some concerted action against increasing
crime in this country, IS one that Will find
an echo of approval pretty generally. A
note has been sent TO the bar associations
OF other States, pointing out that homi-
cides ara twelve times IS numerous In
New England as they are In London;
while i'm Nevada they are about 245 times
as numerous. California, with less than
one-fourth the population of London, has
422 homicides against y In London.
The Alabama Bar Association has point
ed out what it believes To be the cause Of
this excess of crime, which IL attributes
to the fact that criminal justice in Eng
land is swift and sure, while in this c0un-
try it is dilatory and expensive. For a
long time the feeling has been growing
both among lawyers and laymen that
there have been too many safeguards
thrown around the criminal There has
grown up such an admiration of smart
ness" in our criminal practice that the
result has been resourceful counsel who
are keen TO take advantage of the laws
delays" and. as a result. justice is much
too often defeated. and is. in big cases.
made very much too expensive 70 the
Commonwealth. In nearly every State in
the Union the growth Of legal practice,
and the practice in-the courts, has been
in the direction of favoring the criminal
against society.
The Alabama Bar Association recon-
mends that an amendment to the Federal
and State law be made which shall pro-
vide that
NO Judgment shall be set aside OF new trial
granted. ia any case. civil or criminal, on the
ground Of misirection Of the jury or The improper
admission rejection of evidence or for error as
TO any matter Of pleading OF procedure unless. iu
the opinion Of the court TO which the application
is made after examination Of the entire case It
shall afimatiyely appear that the error complained
Of has resulted i'll a miscarriage Of Justice.
Surely such an amendment is conserva-
tive enough. AS 1t is now. an error in
pleading. an error in the judges instruc-
ton to the jury-any one of a dozen er-
rors, none Of which in reality affects the
question of the guilt or innocence Of the
accused-is sufficient to secure new
and expensive trial Some such reform as
that suggested is imperatively needed
and the adoption Of the recommendation
of the Alabama bar may do much to rem
der criminals less immune from punish
ment
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
ROOSEVELT IN THE WEST.
Loyalty TO Him So Far Unaffected by
Personal Defects.

From the New York ETening Post.
The loyalty OF the West TO Roosevelt is,
IN sense, all the more impressive be-
cause It Is tempered more than formerly
by a realization Of the defects Of its OBJ
ject. The fact that must be recognized
is that Roosevelt IS, IN the eye of the
West, the champion Of the people against
the powerful corporations which were ex-
plotting them. u Is considered beside the
point 10 argue that the same fights might
have been better fought in other ways
and by other hands Hence the implicit
belief in the mans sOundness and the
urgency Of his policies. which has en-
abled him 20 pass without sensible di-
minution Of popularity through episodes
that would have gravely affected the ca
reer Of any other politician. As for the
rival candidates now showing themselves
before the Republican voters, it is hard
10 see why the earnest Roosevelt man
should be expected even to become inter
ested in them Most Of the lot are bv
comparison al least. reactionaries while
TAFT appears perfectly content to pose
merely as mirror of RooseveIts ideas
When the best OF the open aspirants
avows that he Is only an excellent copy.
is il a wonder that many Republicans
should demand the real thing?"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13

IT is a bit hard TO reconcile some of the
paradoXes Of this modern age. Here is
one element of society complaining about
the tramp evil and begging that work
may be provided for homeless sufferers.
and on the other hand we hear that the
great trouhla with things Just now is that
we-the world in general-have under
taken too many ambitious projects at
once; that there are not hands enough
for the tasks that have been set. Charles
P. Neill, United States Commissioner Of
Labor. declares that widespread and IN
paralleled prosperity of the age have led
to the undertaking Of more great projects
than can be completed within a reason
able time"
And it would really seem that the big
jobs are multiplying 50 fast that it is a
grave problem where the workmen are
coming from. Here is the United States
employing something like $1,000 worlmen
on the Panama Canal. and demanding
more, so that it is a question whether or
not We shall try Chinese coolie labor once
more, as We did when the Pacific rail-
roads had TO be constructed. Here Is
Canada with a demand for $1,000 Iaborers
20 aid her IN her vast railway projects
New York is carrying on works with un-
skilled labor that employs an army Of
men; there are new waterworks to cost
Sl60,OOo00O and a new barge canal to cost
Sl0000,000 TO say nothing Of the railroad
work necessary by reason Of the new tun-
nels under the river and the new terrni-
nails and the new skyscrapers. Here are
an army of men employed in the harvest
helds Of the great West; calls for labor
from the South African railways which
hope to carry out the Cape-to-Calro
scheme Of Cecil Rhodes; Australia de-
manding immigratiOn-everyw the cry
goes up for men; the work is waiting.
This is the era Of work. Capital must
be employed. and TO be employed at
profit it has to employ work It would
seem that never before was the oppor-
tunity for the worSingman so rich with
possibilities. Work lies on every hand,
and out from the mass of laborers the