davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29

icopa a couple of weeks ago. Its peru sal will be interesting reading, even to many who never heard of the man during his lifetime. It is only one more of the hundreds of true tales of adventurous careers of which the pio- neer history of the west is composed, and few which are ever published, and still fewer are printed until the sub ject of them has passed beyond the vale. old Jimmy was well known to scores of people in Phoenix but prob ably not one in hundred of his ac- quaintances ever knew of the thrilling events of his earlier life. The story is written by w. F. Collins of Santa Cruz. Cal, addressed to The Republi
 can, and is as follows:
 I see in your paper the account of the death of James Drumm. I knew the man well and his life history. He was born in Ireland and came to Mas sachussetts when he was a year old. He was a schoolmate of General Ben But Ter of civil war fame and had a fight with Butler at school and knocked his insensible. When 16 years of age he ran away and went to Texas where he served against Mexico before the civil war. Afterward for a number of years he served with the Texas rangers and his name can be found in the records and history of Texas. He often told me the most awful sight he ever saw was shortly after he joined the ran gers in 1853. The rangers got word that the Commanches had killed a family on the plains. Forty-five ran gers went out to investigate. They found a man his wife and three chill dren strung on a wagon tongue, the father first, next his wife and three little children in a. row, the eldest first and baby last. They had first stripped their victims. and then cut holes through their bodies to slip them on the tongue. Old Jimmy said he felt as if he wanted to kill every Indian on earth. There were known to be 250 ! Indians. The captain a coward and Indians. The captain was a coward and said this is awful but there are too many of them" Jimmy stepped | one side and said, "every man that is not a coward will step over here" In a few minutes\all but the captain had taken Jim's side. The captain began to roast Jim and told him he would have him discharged. Jim told him to ''go to the devil' and gave the order to forward march. The captain fell in behind. They overlook the Indians and killed over 30 losing several men | themselves. Jim received a number of wounds himself.
 At the outbreak of the civil war he joined Texas battery. At a fight in Tennessee he was taken prisoner with his gun by Buffers men. In the even
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
Austria's vintaoe of 1eo9.

The vintage of 1908 in Lower Aus tria, according to a report made to the Austrian wine commission, prom ises to be exceptionally good. The re- port says that uninterrupted warm weather will do much toward i'm proving the quality. The harvest will be postponed to the last day, in order to give all the time possible for the formation of saccharine mat ter in the fruit. Much work has been done in the vineyards which were injured by the wine parasite last year In their rejuvenation S6,- 100000 American vine slips were used The American slips do not bear in Austria, but at first serve only as foundation for the native vines Then they are cared for in hot houses, and after three or four years become fruit bearing.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
Piano tuning. Call up Redewill's.
Kodak work cheap at DonnelPs.

New crop of pink beans just in MCkee's Cash Store.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
Daily Death List

Lucinda johnson, so years. 1889 Vine
wood hemorrhage OF stomach.
Elizabeth McEvilly. 67 years, lss
Clifford. icterus.
Vencil Nadvorowick. 81 years, 92i
w. Fort. tuberculosis.
George II. Baxter..53 years, 33S Four
teenth, nephritis
George L. Henrion, 40 years, 40 Pull
ford, uremic poisoning.
Dominique Grille. months, 247 IL.
Fort; pneumonia.
Margaret Cunning, II years; par
alysis.
George w. Riley. 73 years. 324 Beau
blen; heart disease.
James III. Evans. months, 3Sl
Clark. marasmus.
James Nowry, 10 years. st. Mary s
hospital; arterio scterosis.
Iris Burton. D years, Harper hos
pital: scarlet fever.
Ella Seide. 1 year. Harper hospital
scarlet fever.
Eleanore Tremaine. 81 years Toron-
to,-pat- TsaBlll - -=----
John f.. Sprague, 10 years. st. Mary $
hospital: tetanus.
Samuel Finley, 66 years. so Eldred;
asthma.
Nellie Bucklin. 81 years. 6s7 Michi-
gam, heart disease.
Arsfy Corkins. SO years, 40 Minnie;
apoplexy.s ~ r~ASs5
Augusta Paschke. 7s years. 724 Illi-
noIs; apoplexy.
Giovanni Arcetti. IL years, 1913 Liv-
lngstone lagrippe.
Catherine Kowen. 36 years, Harper
hospital; shock following operation
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
DEATHS DURING 1907
nv THE WORLD or SPORT

Aaron Barney puglst York May 80 aged ~
Bradley Robert Cvirgnia"), urfan virginia April
- -
Burkalow Isaac former player Utica T.
Nov. a.
Cole, George, March
Corbe Harry, wellknown sporting
Francisco. Feb. 16.
Dolan at Louisville March
Du Plessis Charles o. official Handicapped
April IL.
Dyment Nathaniel breeder owner Barrie
8, "a
Edwards William. lightweight champion Brooklyn
Aug. H. aged So.
Gibbons Austin champion Paterson j.
Fynes Patrick J.. ball player
Macdonald Urban bicycist, New York. Dec H.
received In sixday
wellknown player Providence
aged ~.
Marvin Charles trottng
/, aged g.
Melting Louis American cycist Germany,
n
o'conneii Fred. sporting writer. Boston. April 81.
Perry, sporting GAINESVILLE
Ross Fred jockey, killed Oakland Feb 15
Salisbury Monroe
schncht Fred former football player at Seattle.
March
at West Baden, March 2s 80
Sheldon fancy diving champion
Sutton. player
20,
Sweeney billiard a Detroit, IL
Trevahan. Charles;
March 10
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
CHARGES DOCTOR /
WITH sLANDER
PLYMOUTH PHYSICIAN HALES
PHYSICIAN TO COURT, BUT -
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD. ~

The township and village OF Plyms s,s
outh were both largely represented ir,,rI
Judge Rohnert's court. Thursday &
morning, when Thomas Thompsone,1S
wealthy farmer, was suing DIR. Al
bert Patterson On a charge OF sianner. q,
The case had its origin In the death, Z
OF son OF the plaintiff In Januaryss.3
1906. The young man was taken &,
seriously Ill Jan. 6, 1906, and died the w
following day while under the carq,t
OF DR.. Patterson. Ii is charged that u
the doctor blamed the boys death "a 81
the treatment he had received at
home, and IL liz alleged he spread the "
report that the boy was abused, that
he was compelled to work all day III !.
the rain. that he was Ill three daye !,
befoer doctor was called, and that 4
the parents were undeserving Of SYM
pathy. ~,
The plaintiff depended largely on
the testimony OF Farmer Godshark and ~
Druggist HubbelI, but these men tesss Il
titled that they never heard DR.. Pati
terson make any such statements aS't
were attributed 10 him. The plaintin3V
attorney was SO taken by surprises
that he withdrew the case. Mr.
Thompson now threatens TO sue Far Z.
mer Godshark, blaming him for
spreading the scandal. nH
A pitiful figure at the hearing was
the aged mother OF the dead boy. Th@-,i
testimony in the case awakened saduE
memories. and she was almost over2"
come with grief. ~"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
King Leopold Preparing His tae
Villa TO Retire; May Do 81
So Before he Expects To

PARIS, Jan. 1.--It really looks as II
King Leopold, OF Belgium, is makingi'l
up his mind TO spend his decliningfq
years ut his beautiful villa at Bear /"
lieu, for he is spending fortune on
embelIishing the house and park In
every possible way with artificial
lakes and semi-tropical trees. IntfW'
mate friends of the king, and OF these7o
he has quite n few in the ncighbors'
hood, say that he is often expressipg'f
the wish 10 return and lay down thGt.'
burdens OF nis crown to- spend a few
years with the mother OF his baby
son. Baroness Vaughan, and as his
subjects are undoubtedly at least anx1
ious to get rid OF him, II Is even po4iv
sibie that he may realize his wish be-
fore he desires.
The people OF Belgium are openly
critlcising their king because haA4
spends most OF his time either In y
Paris, or in an automobile on the,
road between his capital and the
home OF his beloved. There Is every,1
reason TO believe that the opposition, , \.
which is growing stronger. win forcea,
even the loyal supporters of monarchY,
in Belgium 20 demand the resignation
q: King Leopold. who has disgraced,
his country long enough
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09


There was an unexpected touch OF
comedy, that was not all comedy. IN
the production or 'Divorcons" In the
Detroit opera house Wednesday even
ing. William A. Brady. manager and
husband OF Grace George. the star.
was forced 10 go on at the last mo-
ment as leading nun. Frank Worth
ing. who has the part OF the husband
I'm the play. Is III with pneumonia I'm
the Hotel Pontchaftfain. and there was
no unGaEEtudv ready 10 take hia place
Considering that he had never stud
led the part. Mr.. Brady made very
successful appearance. although there
were awkward moments.
~ Words fail me- cried cne OF the
other characters In the last act.
They fan me. too" replied Brady,
who had Just missed cue and the
audience cHuEft tfe point.
II was necessary for the part 10 be
read from manuscript. and this inter.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
EASTERN SPORTS
WANT TO SEE
MORAN BOX
TAD THINKS HE WOULD HAvkS
HARD TIME PUTTING 1T on
HARRY BAkER-pIxoN's soDv
IN eosToN-Puo GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Owen Moran
will be here in few days with hie
bewhiskered manager Mr.. CharlcHza
Harvey. The little Briton offered tor
fight Abe Atteli return match provid<n
ed the Hebrew champion made theSE
weight 122 pounds three hours befora,<
the battle. but, as he refused, Moran
packed his grip and aimed himself at
New York.
Why not have Harry Baker mec{<
Moran now? Baker has shown in New,
York and he is nally a treat. What,
he did TO Babe Cullen and Bant Dor;f(
sey was a shame. Attell had Baker x
weigh in clothes and ALL aud then beat e.
him. Maybe the little fellow killed
his chances. IA
Moran VS.. Baker would be card &
worth going miles TO see.
The body of George Dixon, the ex34
featherweight champion of the world, &,
who died in New York last Monday afssj
ternoon. arrived In Boston late Lasts,
night and now rests at his brother'ad
home I'm the west end. ~
Fully three hundred Boston sportnd
ing men were at the train to get az
glimpse or tho coffin and many OF them Z
followed the hearse 10 the house. The4l
funeral and burial will be held this afoY
ternoon. ~
~, I'll
Jim Trenwith and Johnny Dougher-
ty boxed the wind-up AT the Wayne
Athletic club. Philadelphia. last nightfI
Trenwith was the aggressor and kept
trying to get his right over to Dough- I
erty's jaw, but the latter guarded
himself well. The honors were cven4
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
BISHOP OF LONDON
NON =BEt|EvER IN
SUNDAY CLOSING
CRlTIcIzEs ATTEMPTS OF THE
NEW YORK AUTHORITIES TO
DRIVE THE PEOPLE INTO
CHURCH AGAINST THEIR WILL.

LONDON, Jan. 5---The bishop of
London does not believe that Sunday
closing, such as has recently been
tried IA the city of New Yefk, As the
proper way to improve the morals of
any people, nor does he believe that
you can force men to become total alb
stainers by special legislation.
In a speech he made few days ago
he referred to the attempts OF the New
York authorities TO enforce old-fash-
toned blue laws, and gave the reasons
why such an attempt must necessarily
end in failure.
"The old idea of Sunday closing was
TO take away the worldly temptations
which kept the people from going to
church, but times have changed, and
you can no longer drive people into
the churches against their viii The
only way OF attracting people to the
churches is by offering them some.
thing that Will take their interest.
THE experiments OF the authorities
in New York In closing up everything
for two Sundays did not as far as
know increase the attendance at the
churches. At least no clergyman there
has made any statements to that eff
feet, but on the other side 1t certainly
did increase the business OF the sa
looms, the back doors OF which were,
OF course. wide open.
II do not think II would be wise for
any government to put severe temper
ance measures In the first place In
their legislative program. England
on the whole Is ready TO do something
to check excessive drinking, but / am
certain that all those who are not total
abstainers are not going to be inter
fered with In their drinking.
II have often been told that as much
liquor as ever Is sold In the prohibit
ton states in America under fictitious
names, and II this is true, prohibition
laws against the use OF alcohol are
causing more evil than the traffic that
most directed Americans. because they
help to make people hypocrites and
liars.
Sunday closing cannot be secured
In England at the present time. and no
attempt should be made, because II
would surely result in a 6asco."
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
NEW TUNNEL TRAFFIC
BEGINS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Traffic has
begun I'm the new tunnel between Man.
haitian and Brooklyn. Shortly before
o'clock this morning the first pas
senger train started from the Bowling
Green station on the Manhattan side
OF the river reaching the borough hall
station In Brooklyn In about six min
utes. With the starting back of the
train, the regular interborough ser
vice was inaugurated.
It was impossible 70 accommodate
more than a very few Of the large
throng OF Brooklynites who came
across the river to ride on the first
train over. Other trains. however,
followed. In quick succession, The cele-
bration OF the event will be held To-
dav -
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
Subs for Sick Actor, and
Reads. Love Lines from Book

fered with the business in places as
when, I'm, the cafe scene. the husband
Is carving a fowl. the manuscript kept
getting I'm the way until Mr. Brady
had To exclain: II
Here. you carve" Il
There were also several embracing
scenes In which the lines had 10 Is
read over the opposing Characters
shoulder. The audience had &@c8
Informed OF the unfortunate a. -
made necessary and then ware a ~ I
pathy with the veteran acton m his
dificult position AT the close OF each
act. he shared the APPLAUSE with his
wife. Grace George.
Frank WotiAlAs ~ ~ taken w -Aop.
day, but played hts part two evenings
"Wednesday night he became so III that
his life was despaired OF Tor tim&>l
re w1z furrrsr ssssst-<fssz zz4-tt - rFnz
expected 10 recovery ID. II. NJ. H.
il attending BIN.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Mary Horowsh. drunk; sentence
suspended.
suspended.
William c. Pocock, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Burt Griffin, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Joseph Shyer. disturbing theopeace;
$25 or 80 days.
Charles Richardson, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
Robert Horn. disturbing the peace;
So OF 30 days.
Fred Miller, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Peter volmer. disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
Minnie Allen, disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
Marriage Licenses

George Schoft. 21 Anna Lawrence,
10.
Carl S. Wells. 20; Margaret Burton,
%,
Ginglio Greco. 25; Angelina Cozza,
Is.
Louis s. Miller, "a Daisy Heck, 25.
William A. Tyler, 20, Chicago; Anna
b. Emerson. is, Detroit.
Erastus Il. Quick, 81; Carrie L. Col
ffuE, a..
James A. Carmichael. 23, Wayne;
Bianch G. Burnham. 81. New Boston.
Matthias w. Morvith. 20; Antoinette
+. Purdy. "a, same.
Martin Howard. ~, HIghlanI Park,
Vera Cole, 10, same.
Maurice canntson. 81. Detroit: Maud
Brown, 20. Yale.
Adolph Botanowski.. %; Lucina
Strzegowska. 81.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
DIED

BENDER--Henry Bender, beloved hus-
band OF Catherine Bender, died Jan.
z, 1908. Funeral from daughter $
residence. 393 Moran. Friday. Jan. 10.
BOLIO--Dorothy Marie. infant daugh-
ter of DIR. r.. William and Mary Nj.
Bolio, of Coral, Jan. z. Interment at
Coral. Jan. 10.
FINI.EY--Samuel c.. Jan. S, at the res
ldence of his brother, Hugh, so Ed
red-st. Funeral private Please
omit Movers Notice of funeral later.
KREMER--At/G Grace hospital, Jan. q,
1908, Emily G.. Kremer, beloved
: daughter OF Mrs. s. II. Kremer. sister
of Frank j. Kremer. aged 81 years .
months Funeral Friday, Jan. 10, at
2 o'clock y. m. from family residence,
242 Catherine-st. Interment at Ger
man Lutheran cemetery.
IN LOVING remembrance of my dear
husband and father. who was killed
one year ago today, Jan. s, 1907. Is
gone but not forgotten Our lonely
hearts will always llnger around his
grave, where my dear husband is
laid. Mrs. Frank Houppcrt and chill
dren.
ROBERTSON--Jan. z, 1905. at residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. Josephine
Thomas. 5O7 Forrest. east, Sophia
Robertson, age SO years. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
Late
LOCAL NEWS

Eleventh ward Republicans will meet
Jan 10 at No. SIG Jos. Campau-
ave. TO organize and decide on
measures to be taken in helping to
welcome Secretary Taft, Feb. ID.
Mayor Thompson has received an In
vitation from the Michigan Society
OF New York to attend its annual
banquet Feb lit is proposed to
have mayoral table at which will
be seated the mayors OF various
Michigan towns.
A question has arisen as to whether
a registration will be necessary be-
fore the election next April, at
which the people will vote on the
new constitution. The city officers
are puzzled as to whether to order
the boards OF registration to hold
sessions, as no city officials are to
be voted for.
Charles A. Sink, who Is candidate for
appointment as city boiler lnspec-
tor, denies the statement that has
been made that he Is not a union
man. He Is a practical man and
would welcome an examination for
the position. He lives at No. 353
Magnolia-st.
Jacob Shewtz has been warned by the
corporation counse's office not to
open a junk warehouse at No. liz
Wilkins-st. In letter from Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Weadock,
he is informed that the council has
passed an ordinance restricting junk
shops.
Controller Doremus Is preparing a list
Of the city officials whose bonds ex-
pire July 1. He will advertise and
the bonding company which offers to
take the lowest premium will get
the city business for the year.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
Lumber Dealer a Bankrupt.

John w. Beers. lumber dealer do
ing business In Port Huron and Mar
Inc City, has gone into bankruptcy, He
gives a list OF debts on notes and
mortgages amounting 10 s4.302. He
states that the Marine Savings bank.
of Marine City, has acquired the stock
OF the Lindow Bros.-Beers Co, In
which me was Interested. on a note for
$4,000. The Home Savings hank, OF
the same town, holds other property o
a MORTGAGE for 81 fnn-----EV-------
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTRRURsXN LINES.


Detroit United Intsrurbsu Lines.
Time table subject TO change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
For Wyasdottc and 1renton, 1;53 a.
M. SOS 9. m. and every 30 minute:
s:os y. m.. then every 40 minutes until
sos y. m. then half hourly until IL IS
p m; On Sundays, nrst car starts al
For Reysl Oak. Birmingham asa
until y. m. then hourly until IL D. m.
First car one-haif hour later on Sun
For Farminston ana Worthwhile,
hourly. a. m. TO IL y. N. For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac, a. m, a. m. and
Until 5 " .. m.. them every = TWO hHS oars
until IL p. m. First car one hour later
and SLiST IIrEDsMDsgIy s s1s m
a. m, and hourly until IL p. IN. For
Romeo. a. m. and every two hours
until 10 p: nj also II p. m. For Orion.
two hours until D. m. also IL p. m.
:, RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-por,
and Gas D. m. locals for for n New w. B a1se
more Aigonac. Marine City and Port
Huron hourly. a. m to p; m; also
p "A &c Marlnf cls tGsal S:r. raa
until IL p m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore
Line. hourly. Gas q. IN. to s:2S .. IN,
also IL D. nj.
DETROIT MONROE a TOLEDO
SHORT LINE RY.-Toledo Lirniteds
daily. $40 a. m, ll:20 q. M, 2:20 and
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. ESQ
q. IN. to $3.50 D. H.. also $3.50 and IL
D. IN. for Monroe
RY.-Jackson Limiteds, daily, 7:46 a.
In, 12:45 p. m. and 3:45 p. m. Locals.
for Jackson, a. m. and every two
Arbor. half hourly from a. IN. to z
l.. m, then hourly until IL p. m
Interurban cars pass Waiting Station.
aters
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
BIRTHS

BOYS
James Addy. 539 Robins.
Louis Stone, 40 Watson. So
Irvine Hayhon, 996 Vermont.
Edward Craft. 50 Randall.
Buggiero DiNaggio. 16s Monroe.
Clarence Tyler, 252 Clinton.
John Dean, 29S Watson.
GIRLS.
Mike Kaczorowski, 1912 Dubois.
Harry Slater, 766 Maybury.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09

suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Thursday morning by Josephine
VS.. Peter Harriault and Louise rs.
William Swegles.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09

killed White and that they are divided
only on the question OF his present
sanity, the experts of the defense be-
lieving he Is sane now, while those of
the prosecution believe he Is insane.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
A reduced round trip rate TO New
York Will be In effect from Feb g

TO II, anu from FED. y 70 March
4. The Merchants association OF
New York has secured the rate for
business-Fae Ell II tetss VA he --trfri
at the regular rate one way and &C
cne-third fare for the return trip.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
Dummy . Gard. Anyhow.Y

The Giants won't dispo~e OF Dummy
Taylor McGraw says Dummy ia a
great drawing card. and Z would be
folly for the Giants 10 let him 20.
even IL he couldn't pitch.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified ADVERTISE
nents will be received until III a, IN
each day. The rates charged AT 'ns
branch agencies are the same as at
The Times office. Cash ads. only Will
he taken at branch agencies. FOLLOW
ing Is the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
HouEhten-FreBch Coal Co., 4s3 East
Canheld ave .
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
Carney's Furniture Co.. 1877 Gratiot-
ave.
=. Brown. 1859 Jenerson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09

SCH, Prs.,srs----peae. RssA. Tim~,
Printing Co, Is John R-st. Phone 1879
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09

OLIVER III. LAU, M. D.,
GEORGE @. GORDON. NJ. d.
DAILY CLINIC
For alcohol and other drug diseases.
Consultation by appointment. Tele-
phone NJ. 1900, or G. 1880. O. 444-L
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09
LING'S LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS

i~14N ~ - LII I'D LII ~
OF PIANO BARGAINS
UPRIGHTS.
Kimball. upright 800
weber upright ................, 250
1sDBNlt -. /. a a Z. III
Eacon .................... rs
Newly AZ Evans. good as new. -. $40
Newly d. Evans, good tone .... 225
Bachman, like new ........!.... 1879
Etc, etc.
GRAND PIANOS
Weber. Parlor. grand. fine. $500
IL S. Lindeman. grand. new. $50. 400
PIANO PLAYERS.
Ahbclus '........... ........... 50
Angeius ................. 90
Pianoia, like new ......... $50
PLAYER PIANOS.
Newly & Evans. Simplex. best. like
Regal, player-piano. like new. 375
SQUARE PIANOS.
25 OF them. from $40 to-. $50
LING PIANO HOUSE
az Gratiot-ave., second floor, oppo-
site Library. No sales. Low prices all
the time No Agents. One Price.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09

ANY person desiring good position
ann not HrTHff 70 W0rK. can secure
same BY applying 17s Jefferson: sf.7s
10 sass day; country boys preferred
The Detroit times., 1908-01-09

AT ONCE--Men for auto factory also
helper. beat Of waxnss heipers with
no experience, t1.75 day TO start
Apply lie Jefferson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09
FOOLISH WAR TALK.

Paris has so suddenly become the
center OF war runors involving the
United States that It is quite natural
for the people to take more than pass
ing notice.
On the theory that talk of peace
and the habit of peace talk as in,
dulged in at peace conferences does
much to promote peace, so constant
-eiteration of war talk starts the
thoughts Of the people in the wrong
direction, and, to an extent, increases
the dangers.
The b u | e t n has had no occa-
sion to change its opinion, based on
the best OF information, that the real
center of trouble at the present time
is Pekin, not Toxic. And, this being
the case, there is more truth in the
Paris dispatch of yesterday that
Japan is too deeply engaged in the
affairs OF Asia to consider other mat
ters-is a closer approach to the alb
solute facts than the Nominations of
Flach or the rumors started to influ-
ence prices on the Bourse.