davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
Good Blood

Means good health, and Hoods sarsa.
pariIIa has an unapproaehed record as
blood.purifier.
This medicine cures scrofula.
eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, anemia, nervousness, that tired
feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
general debility, and builds up the
whole system.
1t effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because 1t combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 differ
ent ingredients. There is no real sub
stitute for it. If urged to buy any
preparation said to be "just as good
you may be sure 1t is inferior, costs
less to make, and Yields the dealer a
larger profit.
Got 1T today IN the usual LIQUID form or in
chocolatei tablet form called Sarsatdbs
100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
FATHER LUR R
BABY TO Drink H.
Sentenced to Sixty Days at La
Dor in Police Court
Today.
COURT REGRETS ITS ACTION
IN Passing, Judge Bowman snid He
Would Have Been Happy II
1t Were SIX Months.

Many a strange story and almost I'M
sbelieynble tale has been told in the
spolicc court room, but the climax was
capped this morning when Judge BOW
man sentenced NJ. ]. II Burnett to
h serve 60 days In the city Jail at hard ;l1i
labor, and in the same breath OF the
Il sentence regretted that could not be be
Il SIX months.
Burnett was before the court on the
4 sinipic charge OF drunkenness charge,
however, that was simply veil for the
ugly condemnation that as q husband
Sc and father l1eshad forced his wire TO
work for the maintenance OF the 3iatni-..
ly, and the fur graver charge tnat yes
3lterdaY in his Dubious mood and the
4 remembering thievrX OF his wlfe's earn.
ings he had taken with him INTO sa :
looms and dram shops his o-ye ga
boy and piled the little tot#witl m
.T$itoxicating liquors until the baby pc
came drunk and had to be cared for
by Patrolman Burton when ne arr 'ss stea
the rnisnamed father
The fellow, when arrafgned, was a
s. spectacle of loathsome$ ab1ectness, s l'..
with the bringing fear of the coward
who Knows his own guilt presented q
sorry appearance In an attempt 10
eVade punishment.
e Hardly had Court Clerk Clutch COM
5gpleted the reading Of the complaint IN
when Burnett, in whining ti awning y
tone, began his story to the court
II II was a little drunk yesterday
Judge, but / want to SO home to my
wife and family, and I'll promise 5lisht
nov never to drink again.
He was interrupted With the story
fpf his evil, told by Prosecutor Rogers
4 $50 Your honor, Mr.: Rogers said look
ing Burnett square in the eye, the
\ fact OF the snatter is that this mans
wife and family do not need him, They
can get along without him very well,
because for some time past the wife
has had to so out dolng washing and
4housework to support the chi klrefl and
the man, stpo, and he has taken her
earnings tn go ont and get drunk.
when he was arrested yesterday
sshe had \ been giving his little 5-year-
.old boy. liquor until the boy was
drunk too The boy, or rather baby
sofficer asked him what was wrong
with him he said he was dizzy
Y Burnett made a desperate. plea for
Liberty. drnttting withpu tn shame,
s1hoWever. that he had given the little.
hoy Of vine and T., pro
IlsSllilS AAAtLN ltt5 = 10
wouldawo for his family and never
drink again. III 5eS ~ Il rs
& Judge Bowman, In scataling, cutting
manner, gave his estimate Of the mans
and expressed his regret
that the prosecutor had suggested
only q 6 0 day sentence.
4On the prosecutors s,lggestiors,''
the court said. II Will sentence you
TO go days. I'm sorroy, though. he
didn't suggest six months. That
would be little enough for such a
man as you. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
CLIMB ALPS BY AUTO.

a cablegram was received this morn
ing at the offices Of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company from,
George 7. sodell at Milan, italy, where.
he and party lad arrived safely after
crossing the Alps in binding snow
storm BY automobile. All We're we'll,
The party climbed the utternlost nights
of the Matterliorn while III Switzer-
land, with a photographer who secured
several fine views of the party thus
posing for publication in the home pa
5pers. s S. u! }ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
MRS. MILLER ELECTED.
Chosen President OF Ladies' Literary
Club at Annual Meeting Yesterday.

The Ladies Literary club yesterday,
held it's annual election Of officers with
the following result.
President, Mrs. u. D. Miller.
First vice president, Mrs. w. r. Hut
crimson.
Second vice president, Mrs. 6. II.
+ Blanchard.
Recording secretary, Mrs F. E.
Marcy.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. j. G.
Hnnchctt.
Treasurer. Mrs. II. L. Oswald; re-
elected. q
Librarian, Mrs. A. B. Gibson.
Critic, Mrs. w. r. Tyndale.
Historian, Mrs Il. o. Leatherwood.
Members Of the board Of directors.
Mrs M. B. Sowlos. Mrs. L. E. Hall,
Mrs. Fred G. Hornung.
Following the election, the reports
SOf the chairmcn OF tho various COM
mites were read and proved most
satisfactory.
The tl'easurer's report read by Mrs.
r. l.. Oswald was very gratifying,
showing the club to be in a iiourishing
condition financially, with tho assets:
Club house (estinlated) s11, 10000
fuIllltNre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,,l75.D0y
Building fund ................... 51s.0a
Dues unpaid (but good) .... l71.7b
Balance in bank May 10. 1909 :. 441.66
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .s14, 306.44
r p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
MARROW ESCAPE
FROM TRAGIC DEATH.
Miss Edna Hnntsnmn Of Fillmore.
Struck by Engine ut Depot and
= Seriously Injured.


j PROVO, May b.-Miss Edna Hunts
man. a student OF the Brigham Young
university from ilmore, had u very
mario s ssseaps for her lie yesterday
in an sarcid lent at the depot. 5
Miss Fun tsnlan had gone to the de-.
pot to meta. friend, and had stepped
upon one of the tracks to look for the
train expected from Sprfngpille.. when
the rear. the side of the pilot catching
her squarely and throwing her clear
of the track. over 100 persons Wit
messed the accident, ana 1t was thought
for a time that the nconscious young
woman was fatally injured Her right
leg was badly broken near the hip and
she was otherwise badly bruised. She
was taken to the Provo general Eospi-
nertn1 ~ s7t iiS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
DEATH OF GEO. S. LINDSAY.

Manager George s. Lindsay OF the
University club died this morning at
st. Marks hospital after weeks Ill
ness. and In which multiple neuritis
played a prominent part. Mr.. Lindsay
was 40 Years old and a single man He
was a native OF New London. Conn,
where he WAS highly connected. and for
The last four years was manager at the
University club of this city. Previous
10 coming to Salt Lake. Mr. Lindsay
acted in a similar capacity with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Denver Athletic club. The deceased was
much thought Of hcse, having. proven
d most excellent and conscientious club
manager, The remains are being held
at Evans undertaking parlors pending
&advices from Connecticut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
LAT p u Gals S.

Thlrtietll Narti--F or the PURPOSE of
securing funds for new meeting
house in the rhirtieth ward an
excellent program was rendered last
night and willfrbe reneated next Fri-
day evening. The program comprises
30 numbers which Include songs reci-
tations, dialogues, guar tets, etc.
Grief at rostofrlee n spite OF the
efforts of the postoffice department
to Insure correct addresses on all
letters. people persist in trying to
make trouble for the postofftce off
Gals. The latest IS onei ad dressed to
ogden, WSolning;S which was shown
to Postmaster Thomas this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
MANSON a VISITOR.

r.. c. Manson, superintendent OF the
Salt Lake division of the Oregon
Short Line. extending from Ogden to
Sparks, Nevada, was in Salt Lake this
morning. Mr.. Manson says that every
thing In the railroad line Is lovely"
at Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
provo SCHOOL NOTES.

PROVO, May 15.-President Evan
Wide spoke to the teachers last Mon
day evening, in their regular teach
lers' meeting, relative to the question
of bonding Provo City school dis
itrict and Attorney "A. T.. Booth will
speak next Monday evening with re-
ference to the same question.
Mr.. N. *. Poulson, educational di-.
rector of the ka-Yukon-Pacif1
exposition. spent Sunday afternoon.
with Supt Rawlns. seeing what could
be done by way OF an exhibit from
the Provo public schools for the ex-
position.
t A very pleasing program was given
Z by the pupils of the Timpanogps school
Friday afternoon and evening, in COM
memoration OF Timpanogos day.
Preparations are bing made for the
graduates examination next week. and
for the closing exercises Which VIII
begin Thursday, May 27. Promotion
exercises will be held in the various
school buildings Thursday forenoon;
the regular graduation exercises in
the opera house Thursday afternoon
and evening"; field day Friday fore
noon; childrer's party Friday after
noon and graduates ball Friday even
ing.
SCANDINAVIANS CELEBRATE.
PROVO, May 15.--On Monday, the
18th, the Scandinayians will celebrate
Norway's constitutional day in the
yestry of the Provo tabernacle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
WEATHER REPORT

The weather has begun to warm up.
and yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 66 degrees with minimum of
so, while today the range Is higher. AS
there is n low barometric pressure COW
ering the intermountain basin, the To-
cal weather office predicts showers to-
night and Sunday with a rising Their
mometer.
A storm of considerable energy Is CEN
trail this morning over the upper Mis-
sissippi valley, and has caused general
precipitation from the Missouri valley
eastward to New England. with heavy
rain at Omaha, 1.44 inches; Kansas
City, 2.20 inches, and Green Bay, LA
inches. Unsettled and cloudy weather
prevails from the Rocky mountain re-
gion westward to tho coast. Temper
atures have risen over the plateau re-
gion and the states east of the Missis-
sippi river, and fallen over the remain
der of the country.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local office, United
States weather bureau. for q hours,
ending at a. m. today:
Temperature at 6 a. M. 80 degrees:
maximum, &c; minimum. 50; mean, IS.
which IS normal. Total deficiency of
temperature since the first of the.
month, 81, Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan l, 1893 degrees. To-
tai precipitation since first of month,
20 inch. which is II inch below nor
mai. Accumulated excess since Jan. /,
LIS inches. Relative humidity at 6 p.
m, 80 per cent.
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE.
+ : ( { =
IS a. Observation-Disclosures.
q a. SO SO
+ a. if1........ .-...-............-..52
10 q. me-. .,.............. Sc
II a. m.-..,................ 50
IL m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..s2
l p. M. -. .......5.... SO
yesterdays.
Highest -. ...s.... !. Sc
Lowest ,.......,s............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

H. C. NJ i. May Sale commences
Monday, see page ID and %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
DIED DIED

DIED.
AIARCROFT--1n this city at rear of 33s
Seventh South ST. John Marcroft3
aged IS years. ss ss;
Time OF funeral will be announced
later.
.EVANs.-Emily Eva, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph f. Evans, died Thurs
u day Of scarlet fever at the residence
IN Oakland addition
1nterment private at $3.50 In the city
cemetery today. ks
ct 35s west Fifth
South street. this city, aged three and
one-half years, of diphtheria, May "a.
81 Funeral private Sunday at Hall $
chapel i8s3 i III s ss HI
NTARcR OT'1.---In this city. May 10, John
Funeral services will be held from tho
Fifth ward westinghouse, corner Third
West and Seventh South streets, Sunday.
May 49, at 8 p.. IN. Remains may be
viewed at the residence. 346 west Seventh
South street, Sunday. from - m. to 2
p. M. 1nternlent IN city cemetery.
IIMBROUGTI.- In this city, May II, 1909,
of heart disease William b. Kim
&brougliin his sixty-seventh year, ma
tive OF mississippi.
The funeral services will be held Sum
day ate 1880 D. M from the funeral
chapel of Joseph William Taylor, II
south West Temple street. Friends are
invited to attend. Interment In city GEM
eter.r.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Work on Grand Valley CoIo., lr-2
rigation Enterprise Suspend
ed by Secy. BaIIinger.
SEEMS TO BE LACK OF FUNDS.

-----
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Markets arc generally arm and
t"gd 20 higher prices all around. The
supply OF apples OF medium quality
= ample. but really desirable grades
are not over-ahundAnt Mcintosh
and sao~ are ~orth s. u per biol
~eaty-ounce. g SO q $50. Green
nEH. 8. u SO. crab apples s. u 6
eer Dbl y fair average Tor apples
@ould probably Do s3g32s per
Dbl Pears. BartlsttA. i1as per
dbl sheldon. s3gsso. keifsr.
81 1s027s. And common stock
io~a 80 $50 Ounces. per Dbl.
8. 500 Peaches arc abog; over
and the few arriving DRAG along al,
About sc. Per basket FluasH. dam.
aor. per sd basket. 2oG3sc
Grapes. Ter case. 90 u sc. for Mag
Ayas and Concorda- Gran berries.
ts7sGs SO per Dbl Cltron. per Dbl
30 . soc
Potatoes. In bulk. $50 ia 81 u J
Tor Maine stock. southern or West.
ON. per sack. 81 SO ellis s~octn.
2sGi75 nccts. per 100 bunch
"a. 81 Carrots. per Dbl 7se u 81 IS
Cucumboru. per hbl. stB5 Cab
haEe. per bbi. 50G-se Cauliso~er.
s. 15G! 80 per Dbl Elephants.
soc GIi.s per Dbl Lettuce. per
Dbl. 60c for prime Lima beans.
Per basket. 2sGi75 oalons.
per basket. whito. 1Sc gti25. yrl-
los. Ter bas. 81. sGiis Okra.
per basket. 81 u so. Peppers. per
bbl 7sc 0tI3s Pumpkins. per
bbl. SO u SOC PaFnnipa. s. u IS.
string beans. Va. per basket. 80 u
soc spinach. per bhl. 40 q soc.
squash. Ter bbl Hubbard. : S u soc
rurnlps. per Dbl. white. soc. u 81.
Factory butter. arHia. "a U a5c. !.
creamery. 1i1 q 12c
EEEa. 2sa G3ic- FOR Western
stock arm and higher
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30
BUYING AND SELLING.
With Our Advertisers.
VIM. Galloway, go Galloway Sta
ton. Waterloo. Iowa. Makes Re-
uarkablc OfTer-~cnd for Catalog

- So. g.. r,,.
MAI N"''
Remembor that he prepays the
freight and noS gives 80 days free
trial instead 81 30 days free trial
and in order that YOU may prove the
saiisfactlon giving qualities OF his
machine iu every way and the
money they wlll make for you. he
guarantee that II you do not find
his spreate-s paving investment a.
The end % $50 days. he all return
the price 20 you and paw you s pcr
cent Interest and take his spreader
hack.
He also makes mex and unprece-
ssr,ed Offer a Standard GALLOWAY
Wagon ROY Manure sprcador A.
,4,70r q n Waterloo. fowA This
xr-eaAe- does not include the force
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30
sUand.om~ stick Pin Free.

Notice the remarkable offer OF the
Harvester Co. on an
other page II you will send n postal
or letter. addressed 10 Prosperity.
car. International Harvester Co.
Room 1875. Harvester Building. chi
cage. III. giving namo OF anybody
~ho might buy wagon. cream scp-
nrator. manure sprcAdcr. gasoline en-
CINE. feed grinder. hay press. or disk
harrow. they viii gladly send you
handsome monogram s,iok pin. IN
iahed in gold. silver or bronze. abso-
lutely free Read the orer ana write
to-day.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30

o,osasens s.ssa on eossoa seas CT sso'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30
GRAIN. TExD sTUTrs ETC

pokN IN -ACks-Psr E1sheI-So bite
stc 20 minsd DC. no. 7ysllov. 70
nhAN-Psr Cv,-Gr
N asc, 4ac.
nay FER Ton. In Balss-So. 4 ger
!, VI m choice Vs GO
tOss hEAL hel-8 q soxsa
rLOUk. hard vksal n as pasn10 ~
q -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30

tA.oYt.y soun this paper until yoa get oat
800 prn~u ard writo = posiAl or the 30
rx.h m.atns coupon IN DaliosaJa cilhoh0f
PROPOSITION on paxoa 10 and Ia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30

astamaTs spreaAsrs slfset To yan. noe
e. Itsp~s met promptly % an capaTttS a.
savtns 81 So w "a the farmers shls r'aF
Nss bts cl4nchsF prup-aattoa cn pages -
ans "a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30

w sFef tNera wAs rFank on quality. fs
ia balloway ~rc hls bts cttnchHF proposi
"'a "f 1870 ga lagos a ard 70 II this issue
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27
1909 49, 10000

the full statured American will be?
For the sake of these two Feb. IL,
1899, should be far shining day.
In this same year occurred not
able death Thomas Paine, the
apostle Of liberty in America, Eng
land and France, the real author Of
the Declaration Of Independence, one
luton and almost one of it's martyrs,
died in 1909, friendless and alone, in
the country he had helped to liberate.
Paine tried to free mankind intel
lectually as well as politically and
thus gained the enmity Of those who
loved either kind Of chains, which
meant practically everybody. But the
day is coming and is not far distant
when the world will place him as
high as before it placed him low. That
is one Of the laws of justice. Every
thing is balanced at last The ig-
nominy placed on the name Of Thomas
Paine at last will turn to refulgent
glory, for so it is written in the book
Of destiny.
The writings of Paine had a great
influence on Lincoln both in religion
and politics. In his younger days
Lincoln wrote book upholding the
ideas Of the age of Reason" and in.
tended to have it published, but some
overzealous friend snatched It from
his hands and gave 1t to the flames.
But the thought could not be burned,
and Herndon and al the other 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

orner ponriclans of his time, or OF any
time, for the matter OF that, is that
he saw further ahead, cared more for
principle and would not allow private
gain to stand in the way Of public
good. His associates looked only to
the election Immediately involved.
He gazed beyond that to future cleo
lions. They desired only to win the
nearby victory. He kept his eye on
the faror greater victory. They dealt
with the ordinary campaign methods
While not neglectful of these. he
measured the effects Of principles and
used his unerring logical faculty in
determining the working Of cause and
effect in the political world.
One other thing should be borne in
mind. In his political capacity Abra-
ham Lincoln was essentially Repub-
lican. His great fight was made to
maintain the power of the general
government over the subject Of slav-
cry in the territories His whole atti-
tude during the war was for nation
atty. Whatever may be our own
views on the subject of state and ma
ton, if we have failed to see this side
Of Lincoln we have failed to see him
at all. His struggle against Douglas
was to maintain the traditions and
powers Of the nation against any
vaguely phrased popular sovereignty
that was not properly safeguarded by
law and order. After becoming presi-
dent his insistence was that self pres
ervation and continuity is the basic
law Of any nations existence. There
fore no state could withdraw from
the Union without the consent Of all
the other states. His cry was for
! saving the nation in the form in which
it was turned over to him. When he
met Alexander 81. Stephens at the
Hampton Roads conference, he told
Stephens that he would write only
one word and the south might have
/ everything else. That one word was
Union" He expressed the same SEN
timent to Horace Greeley and others.
To Abra ham Lincoln the United States
of America was distinctly and eternal
ly nation. not a confederation OF
states. l feel bound to say this, be-
cause l am trying to give whole and
truthful view of the man. He was
constructive. always and everywhere
constructive. He was in favor Of pub
lie improvements and public improve
ments made by the state He was in
favor Of tariff. He was for govern
ment issue Of money-a government
man all through.
People who looked only at the sur
face Of things accused President Lin
coin Of lacking policy. They were
mistaken. he had policy, very
large but very definite policy. BE
never shrank from carrying it out.
He was no stickler on small things,
but none could be flrmer on great
things. His faculty OF going to the
fundamentals of every question made
him settle on one thing at the begin
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

In Asia and Africa around the Mediter-
ranean, a little broader fringe down
the eastern coast Of the two Americas
and rather vague and grotesque no
ton in the public mind concerning
China, India, Japan and the African
continent. The chief use Of Asia in
those days was as basis for fables,
while Africa was only good for steal
ing ringers" from and selling them
into slavery.
In the United States, Indiana was on
the extreme frontier; the Louisiana
purchase had but just been made,
Florida and Texas were not yet ac-
quired, and the entire population of the
nation was but a trifle over 100000.
Madison had been elected president
the first time and was about to take
his seat. The second war with Great
Britain had not yet been fought. The
great political fact Of the entire world
was then Napoleon. He was in the
zenith of his power and for little
man was casting remarkably long
shadow. Indeed, just about this time
Napoleon was Europe. He dominated
France, Italy and Germany and had
England and Russia scared into po-
litical ague. True, Wellington was
winning his first victories in Spain, but
Waterloo, Of which these were pro.
phetic, was yet six years distant.
In all material respects, to compare
the year 1909 with 1909 would be like
comparing talloW dip with an arc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

Centenary 1909 !
Lincoln Was Born
By James A. Edgerton :
Copyright. 1905. by the
American Press Association
By James A. Edgerton
]->1>>->.>y~.~Y~-~.~-~

light, sail ship with Lusitania or
an ancient stagecoach with modern
locomotive.
Politically the showing is almost as
bad for ''the good old times" Eng
land was at about her lowest ebb Of
despotism. Napoleon had snuffed out
the liberty gained by the French rev.
olution. Most Of the rest of Europe
had but traded the rule of the kings
for the personal military rule Of this
one man. In America alone were lib
erty and democracy recognized. They
had no home elsewhere.
Spiritually the world was emerging
out of the semi-atheism Of the eight
zenith century into the revived dog
matism Of the nineteenth. No; looked
at from any possible standpoint 1909
is just about million miles ahead of
the corresponding year in the preced-
ing century. And that is not mere
boasting. It is history.
For all that, 1909 was a noteworthy
year-noteworthy for its promise rath-
er than its performance. During it
were born two of the great poets of
the last century, Edgar A. Poe and
Alfred Tennyson. And On Feb. II,
1909, the very day that Lincoln was
born, Charles Robert Darwin saw the
light. Lincoln and Darwin! Where
could be found two mightter names
in their respective spheres-Lincoln,
who freed the bodies Of men, and Oar
win, who freed their minds; Lincoln,
who taught us that the black man is
our brother, and Darwin, who taught
us that the ape is our great-grand-
father; both men majestic in their
patient, honely simplicity; both earn
ing the right Of earthly Immortality by
their unexampled services to the hui
man race; Darwin, the founder of
evolution, who has revolutionized the
thought of the world; Lincoln, the
liberator of the negro, the preserver of
the republic, the incarnation Of democ-
racy, who has shown the world what