davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
SOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS
ARE SOLD FOR S125,00C

HONOLULU, Dec. 1.-THE Tanning
and washington islands Of the Fan
ming Islands group in the South Pa
cihs. have been sold by auction at SuVa,
Fiji TO Father BrOUgfer for SI25, OOO
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
RAILROAD REPORTS
TO Be PUBLISHED
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Will Begin New
Plan in January.
First Statements Kept Pri-
vate to Avoid Confusion
in Market.

Beginning with January /, the long
delayed monthly reports OF railroad
companies TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission will begin TO be announced
regularly 10 the public. These re-
ports vii be made under the require
ments OF the new system OF uniform
and scientific accounting prescribed by
the commission, in compliance with the
Hepburn act
The beginning Of the formal announce
ment uf the reports is expected 10 be
an occasion Of decided Importance. The
Hepburn act took effect August 2S, 1906,
and even before that date Prof. Henry
c. Adams, stati5tician of the commits
sion, had begun work on the formula
ton OF the scheme OF uniform accounts.
II was not till July !. 1907, that he was
ready to put INTO effect the first part OF
his system and enforce compliance with
It. Even then, because the new scheme
, necessarily dlsorganized 70 considerable
extent the established methods OF the
railroads. It was decided not to make
too much haste about announcing 20 the
public the results reported.
First Reports Kept Private
Prof. Adams had made requireuheL ts.
] 20 comply with which would I'm some
respects make comparison with previous
/ years appear much 70 the disadvantage
/ of the roads. Therefore, It was deemed
/ best when the first reports under the
new system came in 10 keep them pri-
yate. The reason for doing this became
more apparent when the financial furry
/ came on. To project into this already
/ idemOraliZed situation a series Of rail-
road reports that would show decreases
! OF net earnings. not because there had
/ been decreases. but because a new ac-
! counting method had been followed,
might make matters still worse.
/ When the reports are announced there
Will be no comparisons with reports OF
corresponding months OF previous years.
/ The commission will make no official
comparisons till the beginning OF the sec
ond year OF the new scheme. Then VIII
/ be given comparisons with the same
month, quarter or half OF the preceding
year.
Will Issue November Report.
The reports for November just past
will be given out ea-ly IN January. 1903.
II takes just about month 10 get the
fg' Ires drawn down from the railroads
ac: cunts and ready for transmission %
the commission. There will thus always
be a month between the time for which
the report is made. and the issuance OF
/ the report.
| It is proposed that the commission 7yill
keep the reports OF individual railroads
I accessible 70 the press and 20 private
I inQuirers. but viii not officially issue
them At 4 p. m, January ), the nrsi
tufictal summary Of reports VIII be
( given out. II viii present the total OF
\ footing for all the roads whose reports
have been received up 70 O'Clock OF
that afternoon.
The law requires that no other report
than that made 20 the commission, un-
der its prescribed plan OF keeping ac-
counts. may be given TO the public N
any way.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
RICHEST YEAR IN HISTORY
OF NEW YORK STATE

ALBANY. y. Y. Dec. H.-The State
OF New York has experienced one OF
the most prosperous periods OF its ex-
istence during the past fiscal year, &C
cCrding TO the annual report Of State
Comptroller Glynn, a summary OF which
was made public today.
The receipts from indirect taxation
have broken all previous records and
the largest surplus ever accumulate
exists in the treasury 20 meet the ne =
stiles OF the State Not only has e
record eclipsed all precedents. but #
has exceeded all estimates, the report
says. by over S2,0O0,00O.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
JAPANESE STOP WORK
ON BIG BATTLESHIPS

VICTORIA. B. c.. Dec. 14.-vvork or
JaPan's new warships is not only handi-
capped. but practically stopped by lack
OF money. according to Commander J.
Matsumara, Of the Mikado's navy, an
arrival today on the steamship Shlnano.
on his way to study British ship build
ing methods
japan, he added, has already added tn
the capacity Of the Kure navy varyise
steel plant. and. IN conjunction with
japanese capitalists. a Glasgow firm Is
establishing a cardite factor near
Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14

His desire for drink disappears absO-
lutely and he viii even abhOr the very
sight and smell Of whisky
The vigOr he has wasted away BY
drink viii be restored 20 him, and his
health and strength and cheerfulness
viii return 70 brighten your home
Golden Remedy has cured some OF
the most violent cases IN 4 days time
This fact IS proven by many ladies' who
have tried it.
Mrs Matte Balkins, VanceOUrg, KY,
says.
MY husband took two doses OF your
medicine about five months ago and
lias not taken a drink OF had any de
sire for liquor since then Cur home
is so different now
Save your loved one from premature
death and the terrible consequences OF
the drink curse and save yourself from
Poverty and misery
II costs absolutely nothing 10 tFy.
Simply i'll out free coupon below and
mail today
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
SONGS AND READINGS
FOR BLIND AT LIBRARY

The following is the program for vol
unteer readings and music In the read
ing room for the blind at the Library
Of Congress, 2:30 to $3.50 p. m:
Tuesday. December IL the Rev. G. c.
F. Bratenahl; Thursday, December 19,
song recital by Mrs Walter A. Gawler;
Saturday, December 2, Mrs. Harold I.
SeWall
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
SEVEN ENGLISHMEN DROWN
WHEN CUTTER CAPSIZES

SHEERNESS. England. Dec. IA
naval cutter was capslzed IN the harbor
here by the gale today and seven men
we're drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
PECK CHAPEL PRODUCES
TABLEAUK AND DRAMA

The most important entertainment
ever arranged by the young members
Of Peck Chapel, in Georgetown, was
that given there last week before a
large congregation, which was deeply
Impressed by the beautiful tableaux and
drama on the parable of the Ten Vir-
gins. based on the Bible story as given
in Matthew XIV.
IN addition to the play and story
proper, there were introduced the three
sublime virtues OF Faith. Hope and Char
lty. personifed by three lovely young
girls Tableaux of the three graces. as
well as the Ten Virgins, variouslF
grouped, as Waiting for the Bride
groom. "All the Maidens Asleep
awakening on the Sudden Arrival of
Some Not were justly encored.
After the tableauX the whole biblical
story was acted out in drama and song
The graces-Fatth, Hope, and LOve-per-
formed the Office of choragus Of the old
Greek plays, and did their part well. The
five wise virgins, appropriately cOstumed
with lamps trimmed and burning sang
their lines well, and at the proper mo-
ment were admitted to the marriage
feast Tie song. Delay Not, DelaV
Not; All. Sinner. Draw Near was rem
dered with deep and beautiful pathOs
Especially was this true of the echo of
the song
George II. Ward. Organist of the
chapel. ably assisted as pianist
The tableauX were in charge Of and
arranged by Mrs. A. p. Leidy, of Col
nugsWOOd n j. The singing and act
ing was under the direction of Mrs
w c. Pollock, of this city. The young
ladies who carried out stheir parts so
beautifully and successfully were
Lanier HaneKe, Helen Spaulding Marie
Donaldson. Lizzie Schafer, Annie Berg,
Mamie Hurley, Marie POOTe. Eva
Staples, Florence AIilstead, Hattie Dim
sey. Blondeu Levy, and Ruby Cox
The great success of the production
has called forth a strong demand for
its repetition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
Mrs. Bradley
The Hostess
AtLunCheOR
Many Friends Invited tC
Meet Her Daughter,
Mrs. Shipman.

Mrs. Edison Bradley was hostess To-
day at a delightfully."- appointed luncheon
complimentary 10 her daughter, Mrs
Herbert Shipman, of New YORK, VINO
IS her guest for a short time.
Invited to meet Mrs. Shipman were
Miss Sheridan, Mrs. Bulmer Miss Hag-
ner, Mrs. Reber, Mrs. Bromwell, Miss
Polly Randolph. Nine. de Sibour, Mrs.
Lee Phillips. Miss Coudert, Miss Davis,
Of New York: Miss Sanger, Miss
Schwah. Miss Biddle Miss Ffoulke. and
Miss Pierson. of New York, who g Miss
Ffoulke's house guest
announcement has been made in New
York or the engagement of Miss Amy
Richardson Thurston, daughter OF the
late William r.. ThuTstOn, 10 Chauncey
Hackett of Washington No date has
been set for the wedding. but II VIII
probably take place some time this
spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mclean, of New
York, the latter the president general OF
the National Society of the ID. A. r.
arrived at the New Willard last even
ing. Mrs. Mclean came over 70 attend
TO the arranging of the details or the
coming congress of the ID. A. r., which
viii open here April 10 She viii make
a speech before the peace conference,
which will meet soon in New York.
Miss Margaret Wade has gone on a
six weeks trip in the Southwest, ana,
on her return in June, will spend a lew
DAYS in Washington with her sister
Miss Katherine Wade. She viii then
proceed % her home IN Lancaster, Pa.
where she will spend the greater part
Of tie summer, returning TO Wasning-
ton next fall as usual.
The home of Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell was the scene yesterday OF must
Gale and tea given for the benefit Of the
League of the Covenant. The affair
proved a success socially as well as
financially. and there was large atten-
dance, consisting mainly Of the mem
bers of the Church Of the Covenant, OF
which Dr. Teunis 5. Hanlin is pastor
Mrs. Shelby Cullom. Mrs. Gardiner
Hubbard. Mrs Elkins, Mrs. SOuther-
land, Mrs WalCOtt, Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Homlin were the patronesses Of
the occasion.
The musical program was as follows;
Piano solo prelude OF RachmanlnO1.
Mr. Van ThOl; Spring Song" Becker,
Mrs. Caramel. Price; violin duet, caro-
lina," Ran, Miss Tanner and Miss
Remcy: MY Mother Bids Me Bind Ny
Hair, Haydn. May Morning Dena,
Mrs. James c. HOoe; piano solo. Grieg,
Mr.. Won Thol: "One More, Lord Som
erset; Creole Love Song" Dudley
Buck: duet "Oh, That We Two Were
Maying. Mrs. HOOe and Mrs. Miles.
Nine. Bonaparte viii have as her
guest for the spring season. her daugh-
ter. the Countess Won Moltke-HUifeldt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
PdrdOS Hosts
At Dinner to
Senior Pima
Miss Ffoulke Gives Tea
for Miss Margaret
PierSOn.

The Peruvian Minister and Nine. Par
do were hosts at dinner last evening for
the recently arrived Spanish minister.
Senior Don Ramon Pima. The guests
asked to meet him were the Counselor
Of the British Embassy and Lady Isa-
bella Howard. Col and Mrs. Charles
Sumner BromweI. Mrs, Benedict. Miss
Harriet Switzerland, Miss Louise Max
wei, Senior Don Carlos +. Zayolia, OF
the Argentine legation, and Senior Don
Manuel Walls y Merino, OF the Spanish
legation.
Mrs. David Fairchfid went to New
York yesterday for visit OF few days
Miss Helen FfOulke entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon TO present her
guest, Miss Margaret PiersOn, Of New
York. 10 Washington society.
Tea was served at small table In the
art gallery Of the FfOlke home. where
vases OF Easter lilies and lunches OF
spring flowers and the tables were
bright with the last named. Mrs. Ridge
ly, wife of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency: Mrs. TimmOns, daughter Of the
Vice President. and Miss Foraker pour
ed tea and chocolate.
DR.. and Mrs w Duncan McKim en-
tertained about 100 guests at a musicale
yesterday afternoon in their new home
asked for 4 o'clock, and after "A program
of organ music in the chuTchly music
room, tea was served. Ernest Leigh,
oTganist of the PTO-Cathedral Church OF
the Ascension, played and was assisted
with a few songs by Miss Katherine
Jones Mr.. Leigh played some of his
own compositions, which aroused much
enthusiasm
Invitations were issued yesterday by
Mrs. Louis Honore Julien for she mar
10 William Donaldson Lundy, son of +.
X. Lundy. both of BrOOkland, y. c.
The wedding viii take place on the
evening Of April II. in the home of the
brides mother in Newton street Miss
Julien's only attendant viii be Mrs.
Barney Phillips, OF New York, who will
act as matron of honor This wedding
nance the bride and bridegrOOm-elect
having been neighbors IN Brookland for
some time
An interesting double wedding viii
take place this evening in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Cove. in
Brookland. when their two daughters
will be married at the same time Miss
Helen NJ Cove will become the wife of
George =. Barnes, of Riverdale. Nd,
and Miss COrinne a. Cove will become
the wife OF Harry ]. Criss. Of Bethle-
hem, Pa. The ceremonies will be per-
formed by the Rev. William NJ. Morgan
Jones. pastor Of the Church of Our Saw
Jour. The Misses Cove are entertaining
house party composed Of their own
grOOms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

delightful surprise party was given
10 Misses Kate Tompkins and LOttie
and Myrtle Cheatham, OF Richmond,
who are visiting Miss Mary terry OF
POS New York avenue. Games were
played until a late hour. Among the
guests were Misses Kate Tompkins.
Lottle and Myrtle Cheathara. Grace
Russell, Mary and Josie Terry. Grace
Hewitt. Fay Terry. Aba and Julia Hay
den and Matilda Burchell, Charles
Krauss. John Davis. Clarence Russell,
Roy Van Reuth, Frank Carroll, and
George Morrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters.
Hyannis, Massg Aug. IL, 1905.
CHAS. &. FLETCHER, New York Civ,

CHAS e. FLETCHER New York City. ny"H9 4 aug LIZ l0oo'
Dear Mr. Fleher-I wish congratulate you your VIC
tories COterters and mtatOs Casto
distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed
You right when you say your advertisements that it is Experience
against Experiment"
Iet outrage and imposition upon the parents little chill
d that my should be associated Casto dangerous
the health and life of these little who their battles for life in van
Let again commend you for the high standard you have maintained
in the preparation Of prescription and confidently believe is due this
upO integrity you indebted for the wonderful sale to-day
and the steady growth has had since gave you the details of its manufacture
in my laboratory thirty three years ago. a. ~ Ean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Mrs. Grover Cleveland. wife OF former
President Cleveland, was the guest Of
honor OF the Eastern Alumaae II Wells
College at luncheon at Sherry's, in New
York city, yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Miss Eta AIeril!at. formerly OF Wash
ingtOn, now OF Bridgeport, Conn. is
listing Miss Mary c. CrOggon. 413 II
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Mrs. William II. Emory. wife OF Rear
Admiral Emory, viii entertain at tea
Friday afternoon at the IroQCois, ~
Forty-fourth street, complimentary TO
Miss Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens. whose
engagement TO William II. Emory, jr.,
has been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

General and Mrs. Bell have given up
their house on Sixteenth street. which
they have occupied this winter. and on
Friday will go to She home OF Secre-
tary and Mrs. Tai. They will remain
there until the return of the Secretary
and Mrs TAFT TO washington and later
viii take an apartment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Nine de Creel. wife Of the Mexican
ambassador, will he the guest of honor
of Mrs. MyrOn NJ. Parker at luncheon
April "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Mrs. Rodgers, wife of Rear Admiral
Frederick Rodgers, entertained al a
bridge party of six tables yesterday,
complimentary TO Mrs. Perry Belmont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Mrs. A. S. BUrustine. Of New York
city, is the guest Of her parents, M
and Mrs. s. RosenthaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Elias Thomas. brother of the former
United States minister TO Sweden, Is
in Washington on his way to Portland
Ne, from Florida, where he has been
spending the past few weeks. and is
guest at the New Willard Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Miss Hilda jacob has returned to her
home in Washington after spending the
winter in Cuba with her brother, Will
lam jacob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf with
son William, and maid, are gene to
Atlantic City for a short stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
.uTe- Tenney
Bridal Party
Entertained
Dinner Given by Miss Col
lison, the Maid of
Honor.

Miss Mary Frances Collision. who is
to be the maid OF honor tonight az the
marriage of Miss Gillette Campbell Ten
ney to Robert Downie Mure, enter
tanned the bridal party last night at din
ner.
The guests included Mrs Julius Witt,
of stanton. Va, who is 10 be the ma
iron Of honor; Miss Edna G. Moore, Of
New York: Miss Ruth Tenney OF Plain
field, n J.: Miss Gertrude Fry, of Wash
lngtOn5 and Miss Esther w. Dulles. of
Philadelphia, the bridesmaids: Charles
best man; and the ushers, Robert b.
Tenney, irY brother of the bride; Hart
well MaeCartney, Edward kimball, Of
Utah; Carroll Proctor, and Walter
HOdgson.
Mrs E. J. Stellwagen was hostess at
a beautifully appointed luncheon of forty
covers given in the red room of the
Willard Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Mrs O'ConneH, wife Of the Solicitor
Of the Treasury, entertained at bridge
yesterday, complimentary TO her house
guest Mrs. Condor.
Miss Katherine Elkins and her guest.
Mrs KernOChan, returned 70 Washing
ton today from The Plains, Va, where
they went for a days hunting.
Miss Emily Dearborn Ayres, daughter
Of Maj. Charles @. Ayres and Mrs.
has been a frequent visitor 10 Washing
ton IS the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Hamilton Van Rensselaer, Fairfax, in
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Miss Katherine Elkins and her guest.
Mrs KernOChan, returned 70 Washing
ton today from The Plains, Va, where
they went for a days hunting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Mrs J. Franklin Bell. wife of General
Bell was hostess yesterday afternoon
at a bridge party. having as her guests
Mrs Stevens, Mrs Hill Mrs. CARING
Cullen, Mrs Lehman, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Borden, Mrs Blunt. Mrs. Miley,
Mrs. Hams, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hum
phrey, Mrs Kingsbury. Mrs Hutchin-
son, Mrs Taft, Mrs. POsthlethwaite
Mrs. Buckley, and Mrs. Hinckley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Sydney HechingeT. of Lehigh Univer-
sity, has been spending the Easter holi-
days here with relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Mrs OConneIl, wife Of the Solicitor
Of the Treasury entertained at bridge
yesterday, complimentary to her house
guest, Mrs. Condor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

her home in Philadelphia after i've
weeks with the Misses Powell. of Eas
Capitol street, Miss Helen Powell Ia!
gone with her, and they will spend
short time in Atlantic City before goinl
10 Philadelphia. where Miss Powell vii
be Miss Young's guest for a time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

The Baroness Mancheur, wife of The
Belgian minister, went 10 Baltimore ye--
terday afternoon 10 take complete rest
for TWO weeks Mrs. Clayton. mother
OF the baroness, will remain with the
children at the legation during her
daughters absence. When she returns
the family viii go out 10 Chevy Chase
for the spring season. and sail In June
for a summer abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

The engagement is announced of Miss
Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens. of New
York. to William II. Emory, jr., son
of Rear Admiral William II. Emory.
L. s. y. Miss Stevens is the daughter
OF Mir and Mrs. Ledvard Stevens, and
Mr.. Emory IS We.t known here in
Washington. where his father was sta
toned for many -ears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-16

p
To speak strongly in such a cause and u
, then ask that its course during the q
half dozen opening years Of the cen a
tury be accepted a guarantee Of the "
truth Of its professions. az
During the six wears We can con o
Isciendously say that without sacrific- h
ing our own rights. we have yet U
scrupuiously respected the rights of u
Ian other peoples With the great
military nations of the world alike in M
Europe and in that newest Asia, which Il
is also the Oldest we have preserved q
ia mutually self-respectng and kindly al
friendship I'm the Philippine Islands 81
we are training people i'm the diff ,.
lcult art Of government, with more 81
success than those best acquainted u'
with the facts had dared to hope We 'l
are doing this because we have acted 'i
i'm a spirit Of genuine disinterestcd- ~,
ness. of genuine and single minded ="
! purpose to benefit the islanders I'm a.
/ Panama we are successfully perform -,
/ ing what is 10 be the greatest engin- 49,
eering feat of the age; and while we -
are assuming the whole burden Of the Fl,
work, we have explicitly pledged our N,
selves that the work of the United ~.
states is to be free for all mankind. IN he
/ The islands of the Caribbean we have zo
! interfered not as conquerors but sole en-
| ~ to avert the need of conquest The ON
United States army is al this moment tn
I'm cuba. not as an act of war hut "
to restore cuba to The position Of a fnI
,self-RoVerning republic. With Santo or
Domingo We have just negotiated a tn
treaty especially designed to prevent al,
the need of any Interference either fo
by the United States or by any foreign Oh
nation with the internal affairs of this pr
island. while at the same time assum- ma
ing honest creditors their debts and its
to the government OF the island a Sc Co
cured income and giving the islanders be
themselves the chance if only they sys
MI "a Il "a f4f to 20,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-16

'','i,"., @ s'"t t'""'" =" " ~ y :, q ,'''
ter tI,f,,s Mi ,,a,,l,'. th79 r,',,ici.,,,
ana '', t',..',. ''i''
IL uti,A Wii'H 49, ""N 'i Wy ~ "
assart ,,,.ii'l "a 81,
m ,rtint Lfh tb,. ,,li ,,,,,,,, -,
f lsipa - ,l,,tt a,,T I,.,1tt,,.i
ION ,i,, tt,tt,,.,ti,I ,,,i,,,t i,+ I,,,t.
nracfiro1 r1rr,,.n,it,.
- every man nature Ia'f' are
tlilll tiiaI'l ''sl'yl or traces Oh 'ach OF
49, u'Pul7t9' oiu III every Haliou
mere are many elllzehs IN whom one
,''" 'lttHH III Wloii .le plIeI impulse
~ DHEiS pieo"i'lhales' As CNculn-
o.ouT'S ntlhs one Grass Oh motives or
9H"tHeI INTO CoHitol OF national con-
Uuo' ti III uIlIeIenl IIelus OF natiohal ac~
'o" 9liaHEelN variant ana ln1onSlSt-
eHt ualIohaI dclloh results ne same
'"'i'i lIdN DC seen udIu ana pfdCJl-
oa' Slu az another ume' or perhaps In
%nDtlef llelu az the same ttmct eN-
~ :, pllihB the silsheSt degree ol unset
ilahlless ana humanity. Under tn"
ptedomlnanee of one motive natonal
poWei mas been punt up adminiStra-
tloh mas been made effective; COM
hefSe mas been extended; material
Healih the matriN of civilization, has
perH created and protected; the clt-
HvHS OF each country nave Deen Sc
cured against aggression from With
"ul' ahq' IN lhe SLOW process OF cen
lui les the code OF practical rules con-
Nehleht ana necessary to The peaceful
Intercourse ol nations has been elab-
Grated tnder the predominancc or
nc Vlhef ih"tNe, the conception OF In
ulNid ual charlty and humanity, which +
inunu It's highest expression in the
hI lSlI9n revelation, has slowly I'M
pressed ltSell upon the conception or !
national duty and responsibility. In .
nf n.f al