davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19
A Boz Or elrI

Can earn as much as a man. We want
boys and girls who want to earn money
70 solicit subscriptions to The Kansas
City Weekly Star Don't hesitate be
cause you aYe young, as you can do the
work as readily as older persons and
we will pay you just the same. The
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

II any customers Of the Jersey
Dairy have failed to'get their milk
the proprietor will be glad to have
them drop him card, 2. 0. Box 161,
Geo. W. Seigel, prop. 2oOtlmo
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

Try Lige Henderson's merchant
lunch. Served from a. m. to D. N.
Read our want column.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

l.. 4. Garrison guarantees at least
Nc per cent In milk and cream by us-
ing cotton seed meal. Order II 40
once and see what The results
are. SO4-d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

WANTED uuimpf8ysd level
quarter section iof cash state price
ana location Address, W 9 MoNail
lansing, kana aiJtf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

- Z" - !" y y" y III IN
iH ihs United etetfa rniHmissinnpfs Court 81
finiia, in ihe 'nH ramHi itHef'e aiaiiiet
in tha Northern pisbiet % indian Territory
Joseph uuni rialuiin,
Nhl no lulH
u Miehael. defendant
1ha defendant, p, Michael. s warmed 90
appfsf in this e1pii within thNfiY days and a.
ever Che complaint nf the riaiatin Joseph
Hunt
Thomas } farfaf
naa 4 Mccullough, Attorney fof rialnnn.
t.N iiahaaa0 Attorney a. Non Resident be
fandsht
Neg ia ipW
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

Men ritiihs SHIRTS ana DraWeE. tsas
te- pegifi 1iaap Car tle t9lEir to-day Tx
ig assl fnr .......-........ ....... l[sIS
Asepf esstra t,eaag zFg,ptiau ritii,a4 StlIr.s
Rua nffpVers Sflrr.E writ a1liaft-.s rHck
haus 3rrrt drawers solraise nar1 Effm
Hlls2sta. n aizsss r'le garment f...-...,.-1 ~
AansS extra heaay fieeaas Shirts and
Drawers, III urearU and grag, tllf Black
nn1 whine mise<s ssfiirLss gsarl asEtsgrfs
fnury stitched ffDfr. aea7r covered, double
ant drivers. shaped filrs. inside hand.
ansperaer taps, gaasssH. al sszeB Efln
nseuf rare tfar. ratlaErr flhAaaa. virgin
rieai1h bnirfB and Drawers etil1 ga.i9cln
tpnul neck rezsfI t1zrtsrf. covered warns
EtsmEl1gf- sf9VxfE, reaf bunanf, bonnc
Swrt zioEltils gslhseae1. sa1e tnrk, III Rf
iirprpa eueTisss al Sizes saas garment " @E
MsDss 1satnrs. and scarlet wool Shirts sal1
Drawers. superior weight and Sr{at, el
slltsf.nFrtalliy rTls1ss sltle garment -.~.-. 81
8e9v' &eeas Tined Shirts and Drawest,
made alrnliar tp ulen'ss tine garresrs Efln
z2L ans ....... -.....'...-. Wv
Boys good pagtn Uaon saas &c
Boys essss quality Union eGrtt, Efln
teaaisy fEsele1s per aalft -1p5
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
PACIFIC STEAMER WRECKED
Passengers and Members of Crew
Rescued Without Injury.
CarOna Strikes Reef at Entrance of
Eureka HarbOr. Cal, and VIII
BE n Total Loss.

San Francisco March 1.-The steamer
CaTona, carrying ninety-hve passengers
and crew Of forty, bound from this city
to Eureka in the northern part OF the
State, went ashore at the entrance Of
Eureka Harbor at 1899 this morning. The
vessel viii be a total loss, but all on board
were removed by the life-saving crew Of
the Humboldt Bar station, The disaster
was due to a dense fog.
The CarOna sailed from here for Eureka,
200 miles north of this city, at / O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Soon after daylight
this morning the vessel was found on
bar off the entrance TO Eureka. The
channel is very narrow, but deep. with
rocks lining the coast on both sides.
While trying TO feel her way into the
harbor with lead and under slow speed.
the steamer was caught by the current
and carried on the rocks. The sea was
breaking badly but there was little wind
When the first crash came there was a
panic among the passengers. but ii was
soon seen that there was no immediate
danger, and the officers instantly restored
order. Rockets We're sent UP and the
whistle blown In a short time the
steamer Roanoke, bound out from Eu-
Ieka, reached the scene. A line was put
aboard the stranded steamer, but all at
tempts 10 float her failed The high waves
forced her over the reef on which she
struck. and she sank into a sandbar be
yOnd
The lifeboat crew arrived later. and all
the passengers were removed safely.
The captain and crew. at low tide
reached the shore unaided. The vessel
was about 200 feet in length.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
WOULD REPATRIATE NEGROES.
Senator Morgan Suggests Sending
Blacks 20 Congo

Senator Morgan wishes 10 repatriate
the negroes of the United States in the
Congo Free State. The Alabama Senator
has been indisposed, and was in his seat
yesterday for the first time in some
weeks.
IN asking the Senate to adopt a resolu-
ton inquiring into the character of the
rubber concessions granted TO an Ameri-
can syndicate, headed by Thomas F. Ryan.
by the Congo Free State, and to a British
syndicate, by the government Of Liberia.
Mr. Morgan submitted report on it pre-
pared by himself.
There are millions of negroes in the
United States, he says, who earnestly
desire to return to their fatherland in the
Congo Free State.
1t is the duty of the United States gov
eminent to see to it thu. no barrier or
impediment is created by De act of Leo
pold, or by any other authority. 10 debar
the exiled Africans who have been held In
slavery in the United States from the
right 10 return to their native land and
to mold, in company with their kinspeople,
the free and unobstructed opportunity TO
enjoy the great advantages which are
now offered to them, and which the
United States owes 90 them, Of repatria-
ton in their own country without let OF
hndrauce.
The native resources of Central Africa
present vast stores of treasure TO invite
their aid in developing the wealth of that
country. and it is time that the United
States should interpOse its just powers.
whatever they may be. in aiding these
exiles to establish their sovereign rights,
in the country that God has given 10
them
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. 5 Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.

Washington. =. c. Friday March Is pm.
The Middle West disturbance has moved 20 Lower
Michigan with increased intensity and general rains
have fallen from the Mississippi Valley eastward.
except in New England New York, and Eastern
Alabama and Eastern mississippi and additional
food warnings have been issued for the rivers Of
the latter district
In the West the weather has been fair except in
the Pacific States, where rains continue.
Temperatures have fallen 10 practically normal
condition IN the Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and have risen decidedly either side far as the
two great mountain ranges.
There win be rain Saturday in the Middle and
South Atlantic States and the Upper Ohio Valley
and rain " snow in New England. tine Lower Lake.
and Northern and eastern Upper Lake regions fol-
lowed by generally fair weather Sunday, except IN
New England
From the Mississippi Valley westward and in tie
east Gulf States the weather will be centrally fair
Saturday and Sunday.
u viii be colder SATURDAY in the Ohio and Lower
Mississippi valleys the Upper Lake, and Western
Lower Lake region, and the east Gulf States. Il
viii be warmer Saturday and colder Sunday in the
Atlantic States and warmer Sunday IN the Alissis-
sppi Valley.
The winds along the New England coast viii b.
fresh southeast to southwest, the Middle At
lantic coast fresh southeastely shifting to south
west and west becoming brisk; on the south Allan
tic coast fresh south TO southwest the east Gulf
coast light to fresh northerly becoming variable.
and on Lake Michigan fresh, possibly brisk west
Crly becoming variable
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have fresh southeast 10 south winds. with min
to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
MARYLAND APPEALS COURT.
Opinions Handed Down in n Num-
Der of Cases.


Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md, March 1.-To-day's
proceedings Of the Court of Appeals
were;
No 90 Thomas Kahn against William s. HUT
appealed from the Baltimore City Court Judgment
reversed with costs and trial awarded. Judge
Schumacher delivered the opinion Of the court
No g. Charles V. Jordan against George Rev
nolds and others: appealed from the Circuit Court
Of Baltimore Cts: decree affirmed with costs Judge
Briscoe delivered the opinion Of the court
No 81 Clifton l. Jarrell against The Young
Smith-Fied Company; appealed from the Circuit
Court Of Kent County Judgment reversed and new
trial awarded. the appellee 10 pay the COSTS Judge
Boyd delivered the opinion # the court
Ne IS. The Mayor and Common Council Of Hy-
attsyle and others against Mary Smith and others
appealed from the Circuit Court Of Prince George
County; order dismissed and bin dismissed with
costs Judge Burke delivered the opinion Of the court
No g. Randall Stewart against Lottie ]. Stewart /;
appealed from the Circuit Court Of baltimore Cit,
decree reversed injunction dissolved and cause re-
manded. costs to be paid By the appellant. Judge
Pearce delivered the opinion Of the court
No g. Minnie N. Dick and Frank NJ Dick her
husband against Biddle Brothers: appealed from the
Circuit Court for WicumicO County: Judgment re
ycrsed, with costs and new trial awarded. Judge
Burke delivered the opinion Of the court
No. 53-Frank j. Murphy against George Dnbbin
Pcuniman and Others. receivers, and No. S. same
against same; appealed from the Circuit Court Of
Baltimore City Further aTg1ed and concluded by
Clifton d. Benson and Thomas Hughes for Penni-
man and others, receivers and James A. C. Bond
for Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
FITZGERALD ON RACK
Wilkie Examines Chicago
SubtreaSury Teller.
REMAINS SILENT ON RESULT
Chief of Governments Secret Service
Declares He Has Nothing fO Say
on Day'S DeveIOpmentS-CIai to
be Several Hours Nearer Solution
of the S173,O0O Robbery Mystery.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Chicago March George ". Fitz-
gerald. asserting teller of the subTeasury
in the Federal Building. from whose cage
S173.OO0 in currency disappeared, was put
through a searching examination to-day
by John z. Wiikie, Chief of the Govern
rnent Secret Service.
What that examination developed Chief
Wnkie refused to disclose. II was fol-
lowed by redoubled efforts on the part of
the fifty or more government detectives
TO dig up some evidence on which an ar
rest might be based.
Il have nothing to say on the develop
ments to-day" said Chief Wilkie. just
before he left the Federal Building for
his hotel. There viii be nothing doing
tonight"
Are you any nearer a solution OF the
crime than You were when You started?'
Several hours nearer a solution was
all that the chief of the Secret Service
men would answer
Other times during the day liz practl-
cally admitted that he had made little or
no progress in the direction Of definitely
fixing the guilt Of the man who got away
with the second largest sum of money
ever taken from. one OF Uncle Sans sub
treasures.
Fitzgerald was asked a good many ques-
tons concerning how he came TO miss
the $4,000, and how it could have dis
appeared.
He reiterated his previous story and his
replies We're long series of 7 don't
knows Fitzgerald got tangled up two
OF three times, it is said, and cOntradicted
himself but in the main his story was
about the same as he had related to
Bantz
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
DEFENDANTS DEMUR.
Gen. HarrieS ct al. Attack w. e..
CIeveInnd's Right Ia sue.

AieNctA M = Right Ia sue.
Gen. George II. Harries. Ensign William
IS. Bleo. and Lieut.. Frank s. Durston, Of
the Naval Militia Of the National Guard.
yesterday filed a demurrer attacking the
right in law To maintain the suit filed
against them by William G. Cleveland. as
administrator Of the estate OF his son.
Melvin Cleveland
Cleveland represented 90 the court that
he was entitled TO damages because of the
drowning of his son. an enlisted man in
the Naval Militia, in November last by
falling Overheard from a launch which
was towed by the L. s, 5. Oneida. Il was
alleged that Cleveland lost his life through
the negligence and carelessness~of the Off
GERS named.
It is contended in the demurrer that
there is no right of action in an enlisted
man against an officer in the absence OF
the showing of some illegal or malicious
act. II is further claimed that the defend
ants had no function in the selection
equipment. or construction Of the ship
but that it is loaned to the militia by the
Navy Department.
The drowning did not occur in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, is another point the
defense makes, and that therefore. there
is no right of action under the statute
Stuart Mcnamara appears for the de-
PENDANTS.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
RYDER OF WARRINGTON. !"
Novel by Washington Author TO AD-
pear In This Paper.

pear In This Paper.
The Washington Herald, by special
arrangement, has secured an original
novel Of quality, by a local author. 10
be published as a serial in the Sunday
editions. II is distinctly an American
story. with fine sporting flavor. and
with considerable local interest. for
many Of its scenes are laid in and
about Washington, and it has a decided
and strong love interest.
It's author is c. II. /. Johnston, au-
thor OF Little PHgrimages Among
Women Who Have Written Famous
Books" "Tonopah," ''The Song Of the
Polo Pony" and other stories. Mr..
Johnston is a native Washingtonian.
and was for time assistant TO Bar
rett Wendell, professor Of English at
Harvard, and is a man Of letters
whose work has already attracted a
good deal Of attention. His novel.
Ryder Of Warrington. viii be found
10 be far his best, and The Washing
ten Herald is glad to be able 10 present
it seriaIly before It has been served up
To the public in book form.
The story viii begin in The Washing
ton Herald next Sunday, and It viii be
illustrated by drawings made by the
author.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
BULLOCK HALL AT JAMESTOWN
Presidents Ancestral Home 10 BE
Reproduced by Georgia.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, March 1.-The ancestral
home Of President Ro0sevelts mother,
Bulloch Hail, Georgia. will be reproduced
for the Georgia jamestown Exposition
building and the contract for its erection
was let to-day.
The stone steps placed at Bulloch Hall
by Gov. Bulloch, Of Georgia, the Presi-
dents grandfather, will lead to the main
entrance Of the exposition "BulloCh Hall"
and much of the furniture used by the
BulOChs will be seen there. June 10 has
been designated as Georgia Day at the
jamestown Exposition, and on that day
the President will speak 10 the Georgians.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
GIRLS BARRED FROM CONTEST.
Cannot Compete in Defamation
Event for Gold Medals,

SPECIAL % TIE washington HcTaId.
Rockville. Md. March 1.-The board
of school commissioners has decided
that the defamation contest for the
gold medals offered by Brainerd H. War
ner viii be held early in May A con-
test will be hel6 in each school dis
trict Of the county, to be followed by
q contest at Rockville, the latter TO be
participated in by the winners Of the
district contests.
The girls carried OF all the prizes
In last years contest, so they have
been barred, and the boys only viii be
allowed TO compete this time
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
DEATH RECORD.

Percy Rich. 1908 Clifton 81 NV. 10 years
Sarah Mershcimcr ~ 10Th st. ne. q years.
John r. Calvin, - z ST. ne, S. years.
Daniel Booth Govt. Hospl. Insane. sc years.
Jossrh Il. Fcnton l255 AZ st. sw.. 80 years.
Samuel Pcllock il6 NJ St nv s. YEAR,
Laura y. Stafford. Ais 9Th st. sW.. q years
Johanna Aiah0ney e2S X st. sw.. 50 years.
VIM T. Somcrs l.. :. Soldiers Home. 81 years
Mary T. GRAY 1876 H st. ne, 10 years
Minnie Buckingham. 1914 Euclid 81 NV, q years
COLORED
Lucy Lee Il6 Congress court NV, A. years.
Ellen buchanan Il NJ 81. sw.. ! year.
Maize GRAY. p Feuton place. NV. J year
VIM. Greek Home for Aged and IIhrn 6o years
Lucy Marshall, 1851 lst ST. sw-, IS years.
Phnip Wiubfcld SO Navy place So. 81 years
Leroy smith 1912 10Th 81 Sc. ! year.
Louisa Brown. 6ji AclSer st. ne, q years.
Herman ; foyer ll3l L0Wden court Sc, months
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
PLUMBERS FAIL TO APPEAR.
Misdirectcd Letter Reaches Them
Too Late to Attend Hearing.

Owing 10 the absence of the interested
parties, the hearing that was to be given
by the Commissioners to the Master
Plumbers Association did not materiaiize.
In a recent communication P. c. Schafer,
a member of the association. stated that
it was desired to bring to the notice of
the Commissioners the practice Of certain
journeyman plumbers. Schafer was noti-
fed by DIR. William Tindan. secretary to
the board. that the hearing would be
given Thursday morning. but no one APP
peaTed in response 10 the notice.
Schafer said last night that the absence
of the plumbers was due 10 the fact that
the letter from the Commissioners set
ting the date for the hearing was misdi-
rected and was not received i'm time
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
Clergyman Is BnnI.runt.

A petition to be adjudged a bankrupt was
filed in Che District Supreme Court yes
terday by Henry Mason Baum. who says
in his petition that he Is a clergyman and
author. His assets consist Of personal
property valued at $l05O. and liabilities
aggregate S3095. His assets, according to
the petition. consist of Photographic inn
pIements and negatives, S200. household
furniture $500; library, $780,, and stock
IN trade $3.50
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
SHOT IN TRYING TO ESCAPE.
Official Version Given of the Death
of Gen. Paredes.

Jacob sleeper, charge d'affaires Of
the American Legation in Caracas, has
sent the State Department a long mail
dispatch on the recent revolutionary
movement in Venezuela, which resulted
IN the death of Gen. Antonio Paroles
and about a score of followers
The course Of the brief campaign Of
Paroles is chronicled in Mr.. SIeeper's
dispatch by a series of kilograms from
various Venezuelan government Off
Gals stationed in the district where
Paroles operated. and was later shot
while trying to escape from imprison-
ment according to the official version
of the affair made public in Caracas.
AIr. Sleeper heard rumOrs in Caracas
that three Americans had been killed
with Gen. Paroles. He tried to obtain
official confirmation of this, but the
Venezuelan government said it had
heard nothing to that effect. Mr.
Sleeper wrote his dispatch on February
Is. Since then it has been learned that
at least two Americans lost their lives
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
Want Trial Postponed.

10 postpone the trial of the Hyde-Ben-
on-Dimond-Schneider land fraud cases
until April y, reserved decision in the
matter until next Friday, to afford Attor-
ney a. a. Birney an opportunity to file
certain affidavits. Attorney WOrthing-
ton, OF counsel for the defense. informed
the court that the Hermann trial will. in
all probability last until the date set for
the alleged land fraud trial, March 20.
and made no objection to the proposed
postponement
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
Mrs. Rosser V. Harris Dead.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Fredericksburg. Va. March Mrs.
Harris, wife of Rosser Y. Harris. re-
siding near Shady Grove Church, in
Spottsylvania County, died yesterday
from the effects Of a shock on learning
Of the death Of a sick neighbor she had
gone to see. She had been in delicate
health for some time. She was forty
five years Old and is survived by her
husband. one son. and one brother.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
Plating Out Oyster Beds.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, March &c. c. Moore,
of North Carolina formerly employed by
the Western Maryland Railroad, has been
appointed topographic craftsman in the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
and has been assigned to work in Wash
ington in connection with preparing for
publication the charts showing the loca-
ton Of natural oyster grounds in Chesa-
peake Bay contiguous to Anne Arundel
County as surveyed last summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
Aged Jesuit to Be Buried.

Baltimore. March Services over
the body Of Joseph Ardia. the aged
Jesuit who died here yesterday, will be
celebrated at o'clock tomorrow
morning in St Ignatius' Church. Car
dinaI Gibbons and priests from all the
Catholic churches in the city will be
present After the mass the body will
be taken TO the Jesuit House of
Studies, at Woodstock. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
POSTAL EMPLOYEES PROMOTED.
General Announces Three
Changes in SERVICE.

The Postmaster General yesterday an
nOuGced the following promotions in the
POst-OffiCe Department:
Alexander Grant. from assistant general
superintendent Railway Mail Service, 20
general superintendent, Railway Mail
Service.
George r. Stone. from chief clerk. Office
of the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, to assistant general superintendent,
Railway Mali Service
John W Holiday. from chief clerk.
division Of Railway Mall Service 10 chief
clerk. Office Of Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
Two RcIinquish the Rcins.

J. \. Browning, assistant driver En-
CINE Company No. >. and T. F. Nc
Keever. assistant driver Truck Com
pany No. 5. at their own request. have
been reduced to privates of Class . be-
cause of ill-health. W P Lunsford and
r. *. Clements were appointed to fiji
the vacancies, with compensation at the
rate of $l100
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
Ierome,s AnnenI Reiected.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Benjamin F. Hatch, 81. and annie Burnett. 3
both Of Baltimore Nd. Rev George A. Miller.
Walter : Roy. g and Ida NJ Morgan. 90 Of
ChaiIestoun. " Va. Rev J. r. Mclaughlin.
Joseph A. Schuman, s. and Rhoda &. TCsb. .
both % Richmond Va. Rev. Weston Brmer.
Charles b. Pennington, g and Nellie L. Bowers
o. Rev j. 3. Mclaughlin.
Guy l. stalclr %. Chesterbrook Va. and Inez T.
Jenkins o. Leesburg. Va Rev Charles Alvin
Smith
COLORED
John H. Washington. is. Culpeper County, Va.
and Phyllis Dale. Il. Rev j. l. Loving
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building prints were issued yesterday By Building
Inspector Ashford follows:
To J. r. Henderson. fer one four-story brick and
stone dwelling az 2i60 Sixteenth street northwest.
Architects George Oakley Totten Company. Build.
crs George Fuller * Co. Estimated cost, S75.e0
To f. +. Jordan for repairs at 1903 & street north
west Architect. b. stanley simmons. Builder. E.
T. Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
CROSSES OCEAN TO WE'D.
Annie Appel becomes Bride as Soon
a. She Lands I'm America.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. March THAT she might
marry the sweetheart Of her childhood.
Annie Appel. a pretty little German maid.
came from the Fatherland 10 Portsmouth.
Va Frank Wehner met her az the wharf
on her arrival to-day.
Together they went to the clerks Office
for a license. Rev. J. y. Latham was
sent for to perform the ceremony, and be
fore the ink on the license was dry they
were man ard wife. although the cere-
mony had TO be conducted through an in
terpreter as neither bride nor groom
speaks English.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va, March 1.-The store
building and post-ofice at Trone. this
county, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. enta;.ing a loss Of 80. 900.
with no insurance. The building be-
longed 10 \. l. Hook, and the stock of
merchandise to Baxter Griffin The
origin Of the fire is a mystery.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
The PreSideRCy-I9O8.

You are already Interested OF
course. Every reader IS interested
in this important subject The
Washington Herald will present in
its Sunday issue tomorrow an ar
ticle or symposium that viii inn
mediately receive attention. Every
body is looking ahead TO 1905, and
this paper viii tell you what prom
inent people are seeing.