davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
THE sEOALIA STRIKE STILL ON
Missouri Pacific still Brings Machln-
lists In Attempt to Break Strike
Which Began May 2.

: sedalla, Mo-, July 6.-Thirtytwo
strike breakers were brought In from
st. Louis to take the places Of the
Missouri Pacific machInlsts who struck
May 2. The men will work, eat and
sleep under guard. Since the strike
began more than $50 men have been
brought here to I'LL places Of the 1856
union machlnists. Few have stayed.
The strike is no nearer settlement
than II was the day after 1t was called.
The international union pays each
married man on strike IS a week and
each unmarried man IS. The strikers
assert they are prepared to stay out
until they win.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
JOHNSON. winner
OF RENO BATTLE
Jeffries Lasted Only IS Rounds
Before the Black.
Ex-CHAMpIoN AN EMPTY SHELL
Without Power, Science, Cunning, OIL
staying Qualities Jeffrles Was
Playthlng In Negroes
Hands.

Reno, July 5.-The, vital spark was
not there. Jim Jeffries, only the
empty shell Of the great fighter Of
seven years ago, was whipped by Jack
Johnson before the most remarkable
assemblage of sporting men ever gath
cred together in the history Of the
game. johnson not only outclassed
JeffrIes, but actually played with the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

800 BrItIsh shIps Begin Mansuvers.
Plymouth, Eng, July Son TIE an
niverSary Of the day England lost her
American possessions. approximately
800 British hghting ships With an ~
tfeEats displacement Of more than
1000 900 tons began sumner maneu-
gSfs on the south eoask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
M.rr AL, rn,nrr. Of nr,,nd,


Nn' nav" "'iue 'ur ~c0uAht'
@h'1 "' """.''' WI "e S''" '" ''~'In more
uI".' Wei ~" ~" ef.o' Sonuiot
S "oy' DrA,ne'u
au" ''H ina'
'e1c"',r ~ y"N'n may ~" '~''ipi'harlah
anu Az w" S"'.e ,''is very P'e''y young
" 20 wa ~Sn no
n'e,""n ""-" y""nk PrSoh 81
'nS @'n' '" Oo'"''t parry
'"fous" '-"''''e a"'' ." cn"Pe'on othcr
s"r s""'Re' '"'u ""'~"', ''"' $3.50 soo~'
''"s'"s' ''e' ""''',"N W '"u u-h-'ers
w l"e '''"p"'"h'" "' N"eFcan gfiS NAV
~,'h Vet W." S.'"~ 'eI'n.i,'"o' his
wiz n''"'"'' on u's'"'"r'"E 'he curious
'e'''." ~ ~n'"'N parsons VINO look
- nr' ''' E""Ain'~ VI uuo'''oh '" h"r
'''"s 80 ~ -" q" wv 'n"'ish
a''r'''''" Young W." "h' '"'s'H himself
IN n"r NV
ihet" - o''''i'h ON b'Efd ship mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

The fac, that men patrons Of high priced
restaurants do not wear evening dress 10
given as the cause of failure Of a new and
conspicuously ornate restaurant which
announced a rule requiring evening dress
for men patrons after ! O'Clock in the
evening Nonsense! Men patrons OF New
York restaurants Of the class here cOnsid-
cred are visitors to the city who long for
evening a. the weary long for rest. that
they may don their full dress toys
They NAV have other reasons fpr visiting
New York. but none % compelling az the
desire to take their spikets l. Out Of cam
phor TO make lovely themselves ana Lob
ster S.,uare. New oTkers ~ no hahitually
dress for dinner habit ually dine al their own
or their friends tables. Inc restaurant
failed probably because it, window car
tain- concealed the glory Of diners iTon
patrons OG rubbernecs cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
The stratfsrsi rsus, /.

To rHS EDIroR ~ TRv scN- >V Mars
IVAN IN his hook 'is shakespeare Dead
Laws considerable stress ~ the h'Ist ~
sha kespeaTs in StrRtfoTd Church a. ~
dencs that Shakespeare vas not 'hs author
~ he pIays attributed - him Ne REFER.
10 u 90 the pref ou- bust. the priceless bust
'he calm bust. the asrsns bust. the emotion
less bust. With the dandy rustsche. and
the putty face. unseamed Of care with me
deep. deep. de~p. subtle. subtle. subtle.
sIprssSion Of a bladder
Those of your readers uho sRu th- letter
81 Dr Edward = Holden, librarian ~ Wet
Point IN THF SvN ~ last SUNDAY ell he
glad 20 see this quotation from again II
ever q man knew the moaning OF faces - ua@
GainaborOuEh " IL for this reason that
h.. iud snsnt Of the nro~-hout snEraying
and he S'ratford bust should have. u se~n'-.
unusual weight They are stupid and silly.
he declares. and ! have not s~nss enough
10 make him more sensible and. a. Or
Holden adds. there's an end on
HAROLD SHATTER liOwAED
NRwNrRgH y Y ApTil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
s.r,.r sag Of a.. 4 .,r...n. o.

To rHR EpuoN - THR SrN SIR Faster IL
past April has ~ons and the piOneer nov-rs
sppssr ard disappear amid th- sWakeuinG grass.
Ou-sn Mature - SURFING. ArisinR from her long
,rsp. AID ths wigs Of trees snd nsdGss are Very
suggestive 81 b'ids snd isaNcs
A. morn our friend KtnG Sol aWAEsns more
promptly ard - snils more warmly upon
~ At,y~ the RiantsIn Afc'ur's giSes out Of the
Past "a dep1s~ No 'tAhir sun sirius from
urra 20 tue spring tine armament
IsT and wide ahd feel the signs Of sDrin g.
NJ hArbingrrs 90 SUMMIT spring 10 10 the air.
10 NJ lawn. w ne pvrinG brppk sndi the brr-Ss
IS, ses tnsss .igrs AMI az siad W. uTaS . deep
breath and bas. in ths ,hins. How bsa Iurul
= NE how glorious ~ iran sltiun from Nprii
- NAY. lfpm Ns, - Iuns' Fsst~r has coms
sss'n And IL pas. Npril Ess como oIce more
And viii prr-sntiy ~ gone 10 blight " Ming
Winter = rvtrraiins ~ shadow into me Sorth
UuIls ss thopEn ou' - the SOuth me blessing Of
kiuG sumner l. adv snring Toe ard our hills AND
vsls. Ca,FLEs NEVpts lIDiSS-
BsopEt ISIS Mass Aphl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
rn.tm..,-r. hy Election.

We 49, exploited in the newspapers q
unique method employed bv the Hon
HAMILToN FISH IN selecting q post
master for Fishkill Landing. y. V IL
turned ont happily and now " applauded
~ an entirely novel conception, and upon
Mr. FIsHs modesrly bowed but We I'M
aEine not reluctant head il placed the
crown Of effort and originality.
The idea in question il that Of elect
ing village and even more important
postmAster- by = popular vote. EXpe-
rienCe tells us that in the whole world
II politics there IL no struggle so urgent
and acrimonious a. that over the local
post Office none which calls into play
80 many animosities and heartburnings
Delegations journey TO Washington and
harass the President with their petty
rivalries. Congressman get by the ears
and burden the air with their vocifer-
alton. Jealousic$ multiply and dark
intriSues are set afOot. The unhappy
President. who knows nothing about the
conditions, 10 torn between the contend
ing phalanxe~. and often wishes. a. well
he might. that he had never been born
Tempests in teapOts. no doubt. but far
more terrible and devastating than any
cyclone or tornado,
Now, the Hon HAMILTON Fish. APP
palled by the intestine rancors Of Fish
kill Landing. has referred the postmas-
terShip u popular election, and 10! the
sauabble - Withdrawn and communities
and newspapers conSPire 10 celebrate
his wisdom
Agains' this conclusion w. do no, in
the least protest Nothing could have
been wiser or more timely As matter
Of fact. however. the Hon. WILLIAM
r. Villas. PUstmaSteT-G~neral in Mr.
CLFvELAND'S first term. PROPOSED this
plan twentv-hv" wears ago aud AL
yoca,ed IL with all III" eloqusnCe al
which hs wnS easily master He
talked u eycrvwhrr'. IN ID" Cabinet
among his friends ia Congress aud the
newspaper world. AMI h.. supported u
by ~ MANY INSTANCES Of prOpriefv and
common saIISa ;ha' di$cOrldnt note
NOlllI tN'NFT nav WITH lAllakillsNl. vi
course ~ those DAYS %! the first Demo
cratic inCiIr-iDn into power and the
imagined Necessity Of improving every
opportunity. MIR NUA%'s hvpO' hcsis fell
far The President had an enormous
patronage with the pn-tmaS'sr~ aud u
Vas necessary to- -KaI' the party ~
the Scbe.ne died. aud there were few la
mourn over ne uniim"ly CORPSE ~ will
perhaps Nv ~ always for The control Of
5000 yO-' offices ~ envPloped in allure
ment. l'istr1'e. possibly. that no Presi-
dent hsS ever vet stTengi beDed himself
upon sICh unwholesOms food Doubt
c.s no President ever Will: bat tine
field loOSs hi-h. and it, raSrina' ions are
compelling
Oar purpose. however. VAS not "a
argu" the point, hut only 10 remind the
public that the Hon. WILLIAM r. Villas
~ far back a. 1855 Conn-ived the idea
which 'h- Hon. HAMILTON FISH has now
reduced tn action. Who know. whether
anyi hing will come Of ~, But. whether
or No. the credit belongs ~ the memory
of n gracious gentleman who was potent
in voli'icS. clean 81 life. and s'Icors~fuI
m al hrs personal relations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

Rs.psa.ISUIty Ter . R.pv,Sss slate Radical
Newspaper.

To TEE EDrros ~ TEE SuS-S.' Nv A'teu
too PAS been called 10 some gTAtuitols Temar.'
BY ArehblshOp Ireland charging the Methodist
with bsiag responsible for the Publication Of 'h'
AasO IN Rome
A. an 81 pastor OF the American Methodist
Rpi.-opa Church OF Rome usgS isoi and isOs o.
she church IN witch NJ. Fairbanks delivered his
address. I must protest mOst earnestly against
the Misrepresentation o. the Archbishop
The spitbets IN the main Shich he applies "a
the A,tnO 90 hearth, indOrss. ~ Il sometimes
nothing Snort Of Indecent and blasphemOus bu'
q would he well for the Archbishop 70 BE- sure OF
his facts before preferrinG sueh . serious charge
against AethOdism Les me therefore say wi'h
out squi, Orstion that she Methodist Hpisrcpsl
Church Ia part o. N whole. Il 10 no Nav WAT
ever rSanerted with this rsdicsl sheet II =
tbs organ OF an sau cier'csl socisiism. having
no relation 10 our Church whatever y 9, IN
fact anti thrisiian.
In llstic- 20 the Church which have the honor
% represent believe Oh will he willing 70 give
the same proninence 10 TITS statement a. the
false one made against -.
FaVDHsIcE wRIaHT
PTTssrsd. April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
The spanish drudge.

Of cour~e the Roosevelt incident IN
Rons We mean. for there are others IN
como IL not without it, points nf humor
and easily firSt among these - the con
lecture that NFRRY pEL Val got his
premdice against tho cN-President from
his father. who was = spanish Ambas>a-
dar somewhere during the activities Of
the Rough RlderS The implication il
that Spanish perSons were particularly
resenrul at the Rough Riders, whom
they regarded ~ tho head and front of
thar downfall m Santiago. and ron""n-
MATED all thor spleen on Colonel ROosE-
VIII. who r-presSn'ed and indeed was
The whole fightInG organization.
- MERRY nFL Val. lnhsritlnG hts
father IanCor for N fact he comes ot
en- English mother and IN rrSpNcf 1T edu-
csron and environment Is an Italian
tsv the opportunity y" visit spanish
vpnsaancs and chagrin upnn IN" head
Of the Rough Riders their incarnation.
IN fact and IN erase the hltte- memories
81 Gussinss and Kettle Hin with a sin
Gle STRIKE a. f,iriivs "a - Was aCrlmonl-
ess ~ doubt th" peoplr 80 whom tins
ishorious canqrd was addressed had %cen
Nr FFEnERIC RpMT>GToN : drawing "
10 Rough Riders Charge ~ san Juan
Hill or 'hs siiIl more amazing war
raining ~ NrrrsTrH'GIN painted
afrer rv0 ~ thrcn wncks of daily con
s1rar~a with Prazidcu' ROOSEVELT
showing tho colonel posed on the San
- -. Ia. I sr.I
=, ats troops - ,Nmp On. while tho arms
and legs of Tho slaughtered Sraniaris
r-olsr'ei from tho trenches ard every
thlrg "a -a,c FOR the arrv
Histories have hecn written showing
thar rhs Rorgh Riders were not at san
.luar Hill al all The late RUSSELL. A.
NcEp Who was Secretary NJ War M tho
tune. has Contrihuted chronicle of the
evanrs n isaS. based wholly upon Off
rial reports and quoting from Colonel
RnosEvFirs own statement that he
Watched the infantry charge from the
summit If Kettle Hill. three-quarters NJ
mile away. and saw the gallant HAw-
KRIS lead the onslaught and capture the
3spanlsh stronghold But We are asked
10 h~lrsve that MERRY DEL VAL has been
nnrsinc the Tesentments bequeathed TO
him nv an Pmbr'erNd and infuriated
parent. and now discharges them upon
The head # remorsales~ enemy. II -
- case If all Europe against THEODORE
.RoosEvTLT. and LOYAL American news
papers will govern themselves accord
ingl~
We must not forget the humor Of the
incidcpt II IL n once immense and
penetrating Tho real point NAV be
high M IN the ar. hut what Of that:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
NETROPOLITAN !MCSEUN.
Mr. ANRn.a ar.

A new Rodin marble has been added %
the sparse representation OF the great
French soulptoTs work at the Metro
pOlitAn Museum. 10 10 tho gift Of Nh.
Thomas y. Ryan and IL presented In mem
ory OF the late William MAckAy l-Ahan.
The subject is PyGmalion and Oalatsa.
though the first name alone ~ S'hiselled
On one side. The lower part - unhewn;
the figures are the SCULPTOR and hrs reaiizei
dream. modelled ia the simple yet subtle
manner OF RpdIn. Pygmalion isA bearded
man IN middle years. his head more 81
philosopher than Or an artist. He " SIT
ting and presses his liT@ To the newly born
GalateA. Her features express both fear
AID Joy Her torso emeTges from the
marble her lower limbs are only indi-
Gated. The parable j. something more
than III" rCsusntiO conception of a s'ulp'
tor SroHsing q b~auiiful Woman 'npris-
Oned ia The stone II might Ia tOdin
himself evoking the INA Z~ 20 his IDEAL. or
the Weldiu- 70 thought and beauty IN an
imperiahabl.. sVntheuia The FrrnChnan
has more than once treated this theme
In his Eternal Idol and Man and HIS
ThOuRht,- famous groups, the subject
10 similar The union Of strength and
grace. the birth ~ the arts: . dream otter
a hong communing with his sos'l- these
aud tho like are suggested bv 'h's lovely
gift Of Mr. Ryan AZ first glimI's- the
surfaces seem smoother than do the ma
jority Of Robins marbles But studied
at close range the form 81 Galatea fairly
ripples with accen's Her hack 10
beautiful example Of vital modelling
The group 10 wonderfully atmospheric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

OF this feeling 10 indicated IN the report
Of a meeting recently held at Berai.
Fifteen thousand persOns were present,
and the burning OF a number of gram
MARI and alphabets in the Arabic char
actsrs was one OF the principal incidents
of the demonstration. An eve witness
describes he scene in the street showing
how tho language movement wa- made
occasion for military display:
The procrssion - I.co men "a mas,
uihcsnt ,igar inc brass hand led 'h~n cams the
students WIN hAd lett IN. Cove ram-nt schools,
then the Bshas On hlFscbacs. tue hodias. all the
rrnmlnsnt Nlbanisn i~sd-T~ diEni'sri-s. heNs
snd ciu,rn,. Thea 'sfne the dsputAuob> saeh
village marched under 80 banner but the banner
81 the Baba, pI-a,rd al most % VAS old ara
tatt-rsd hut t bare the sword and the hands 81
fellowship and u had ss-a msny wars AMI much
blo,d from inr dAy> ~ Nu rashs
This Sea>nn "r diScon,sn, aud dis
Satisfaction With The new Turkish Gov
ernmen, has been eagerly seized by
AlbanianS who have been agtaiing
either a separate government. as in The
ease Of Montenegro. ar an autonomy 81
government such a. was offered Crete
This agitation comes 20 a great extent
from Young men who have attended
schools outside ~ Albania or who have
lived IN foreign lands. One Of these
movements directed from RumaniR has
for its purpose the seating Of Prince
JEAN GHIKA on the throne Of kingdom
that il W., to he set up.
Another which has elected The interest
Of The more liberal hopes 10 secure from
The Turks q government more salts
factory than the present. although not
all the leaders favor autonomy. This
propaganda has been brought IN Amer
lea. where there are about 5000 Albsn-
ians. and a great effort is being made to
intere~, them in the fate OF their native
country.
Albania has produced more warriors
than statesmen The great Generals
IL has gwen To history are PTERHUs,
DIOCLETIAN. SCANDERBEG and ME-
HEMET ALI. the statesmen only CRISP
and All Pasha. albanian bravery in
war has NOT been equalled by cunning in
council. and the Nlbanians have ALWAYS
hem the victims Of political intrigue.
ABDUL HAND encouraged the feuds and
internScine warfare in order that he
might more easily rule the people II is
- eradicate all ot these old tribal mis'in-
derS' andincs and 10 find common cause
uron which The people can unite that the
Young Albanian leaders are struggling
Whether they have found il in the pres
~ut condition Of their country !. matter
that the extent of the present uprising
and the interest of the people in its sue
c~%s will determine. Turkey can Ill az
ford 10 los" Albania. but she ran give
the@e picturesque. freedom loving noun
tainecrs better government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
NJ Magic in the Con.titu,ion.

u o.. \ Signifioant incident in the his
torv that now Turkey - making that Of
tho MANY p~uplc, al the Ottoman En-
pirc the first - take decided. warlike
stand again. tho Government is the
A;hauIan-. VINO were the first and most
enthusiast" IN tho reception Of the
CONSTITUTION. IN Nibnnlan patriot and
rvile IsNAIL kEMNL Bev. - considered
hy MANY The real organizer Of the
Evolutionary movement against ABDUL.
HAND. N tho ALBANIAN hills MAI Bev
frai rai-ad the standard 81 rebellion.
a-d ~ ,S.utari the tribe-men from the
highland ~ tho receipt Of the news
Uf irs granting or constitution held
tho most p.rinr"-pI" Celebration IN all
Tufk"y
= not ihis mv-r"r,oI~ thing called a
Constitution WA. however. the mass of
fhe ronpl" had ~ idea. H. was an
unknown word - the mass Of them
bur thai y Wa f'Hugni with all sorts %
bIe-s ng- thev had no doubr There wa ,
sofl" mag" power concealed within u
TIM would ",gh' Ili the wrongs from
vh.r' 'ias 'ad suffered for centuries
ND would rring 20 10" beuclicent re-
EI'' IS oi freedom and good government ~
th" 'yinkl,u: ~ an "rc. That on az
cow; 81 vclrs NJ fn,.rrIln. lack of schools
AL ~ a'icn trrv might not be pre-
par frr ar thc-, hlcs- nES aeo,ss ao'
n t4s" been ,Ii.cn into Their cnlcula-
To-.
Wv waI'nd patiently !"r q few
nyn,'r.. '"r the dawn oi the new era
bur soy ,rund that no blood fe,ids
Hh.,r ave- 3He ,"u-s -. tie. country
C"rrirgrl mi that u" 81 OFT Wa made
=" ,~r'r ! them. that their Villages
ard fr0-I. yer" lno'ol Nv organized
h=rde aud 'tov "o'd - no rorlrcss.
1g'n %. -- ~ 'rru,.-t ~ good inicn, for-
o." n"u"= iut, , "N"r,-I q" establish
trhnoI- vta INSTRUCTION d. the AIbanIRn
laugHggN DO" or'uI-.l-n over this
I"ucs--s on VIE damp"razl bv the effort
q. "r'nr'" size u." "i an alphabet 81
A. .'ar..'r.-
TNr- ~. f..'rrI t'nlr -.Ilci upon hos
CIR co. '..r..n. a.Ju ofr,"r. d" ~ IN
&c. ...... ..'r .. ..- rrd ..'-,-c. sion. and
L.F.rs. t.r.r.t.. .. ar...r .n o-rIps ,ti"'t
q Eralro ahd s'I~jcl roscmCn' N
favor o. Latin Characters. The intensity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
seae SM I,IeIIen

~" nine dctsotivs stories IN The
Achievements % Luther TranI. by Edwin
Rainier and William McIIsrG CSanaIl.
Maynard and Company. ar- told With
spirit and deal with ingehio,lsly tanRed
crimes. They CONTAIN a novel element
in tho application to the solution 81 the
prnl lens presented ~ the theories and
rn',surinG Instruments 1T the modern
psychological laboratories. which have
h.'an prpularr,~d Nv Prof Mnnsterhsvg
and others. The Var'ons forms cf Hnaly-
ssa are dcacTihed IN successive taxes but
confdencs IN their practical - would ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
THE voc TH ~ CONGRESS.
Desep~e sS ne tttiIuae TOW arsi the Fes'-
ernI Treasury.


!" ~. 20, ior %, .,.i. 49,
'-au an ar'''l" ~ ". w : ~ W. =" a."
80 t 49,.
M " ~ :, 49," .--.s-.I
~, . '"- =" ,,.' S'....,S., ..
I ~ '"e N'u u ~, -, - ' - -.
~, o''''u 500 -V'u- 49, 80, A.,
~ 500 t'I .s " III ~.
NV WV ''''"S
w banshead - too shr.~a "sa 20 'uas'n'
''r 'hr n'omen, 'aai h's oui WV w. nn- '.'
70 -, s'a,''e noI. ol, .'n IN 49,,
80, - y -, a., ,.-,. 80. -.
B =. -, A.. -. I.,.,,.i. =, M, t,,,,,,r A.. 81
' =, - r,.,,.r go. ,s., 49,, y.
.,cl.u1~d tom D,ra,,,r "a the w,,empEA peas
tsnt,ary Tb,v raa't beat RaakheAd and Tor tina,
mater uh, should they. VINO !. ,asre in Ala
bsmA bst,sr sIs-r pur,r more accomplished
halt No, undertake. 20 defend Mr.. Bank
80 -, %, -.,.,.,tc .u1ge..ion that
n. a. n.,,h., g.. n,,r. nor accomnII.hed
/ 49,. ,h., %, NJ R.nLbe.d 70 r,tsnd 60
=, n. 80. a, III a. orss.n, 4 nave anne.
. ,h,n, r,o,. ,,,noy,.n, on nv mind thsn the
,.Ge,cs a, Mr. Bsnsn.sd even II ronsid.
80, ~. .. ,,.tsp.,hle
M az. M, copt.pt how.v.r With assaH.
I'M, n, R.rLhe.d hnt IN eHsp, condemn all
:, 80, r.,,,Ia .rd iii a, o,,v ouhli, mon az
-. ~. =, :, .,,,,, ~ &, hsol,, . ,-,.nalt,v
- 49, - .,..,.,.,- .,,.,,. - ~
-" ~ 80 - 49,. =,
s'ru 81 bH i"d~rsl a'h. Hhn ~ l"""
WIN your POSITION " ''' ''h'- p" W
bs alt ogethet TAR ] do not 500 "hN vow
did not have som" word NJ Sflt'i-m 'pr
J. thos~ Republican Senators rom tn" North
who aided Mr. Bankhead N 0btHnlng
. f.vorahls repo.t on tho hiI appro-
/ n,,.,,n. ,.o, m, FOR tn,. puTDoss yh.,b
= a. 100000. ,,,,ct.i,,. svay-whsre
= -...,,. -. ,kro,,,yb ,rhtrh
% ~ I - ..,s - a..
-".'"' " VI ,s
,. -.... s--. =, ,..,..
~" , II... ...n - .,,.t.
-, -. -, - ,..,,s,
- -. A.. -. -,
-, -. h,,, 20, ,r,s,,,,,-
no. WI ~. .aSo 800 -. =,
'ou.ss7 $50 $3.50 ~ .','-.,....
| y. -. -''I,-.,
- T..,, w.. !, Co
-, ,.,rio,,,,, -, 80, b.,n ,..i.r.
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

Though full Justice - not done ~ he
hero. Pierre lie Moyne. Sieur dIbervills.
MIR. Charles h. Reed in The First Great
Canadian "a. G. McClurg and Company.
Chicago does good service in helping 10
make that romantic career better known.
The new awakening 81 national feeling
IN Canada causes due regard 10 he raid
to the brilliant exploits 81 the French
explorers who opened up the land. and
in that early epic the remarkable IL Moyns
family plays a great part. The dashinE
feats Of Iberville against the Indians and
his effort. to drive the British out oi
the Hudson Bay territory naturally
touch Canada more closely than IN"
greater deeds of his later life. and the-s
are related here adequately. though With
a curious division Of sympathy between
the hero Of a race that has lost and the
victims Who conquered in the end. There
il fair account too Of the settlement al
the mouth Of the Mississippi and the
foundation OF Louisiana. II ~ . glorious
story. which the historians touch upon
but hav. not yet told Alright; the French
Canadian IL Moynss. Ib@Tviil", BienvilH
and the rest are n much a part ~ Amer
cas- story ~ Miles StandiEh ar John smith
or Peter Stuyvesant.
Another record OF heroic devotion NJ
a Iifler-nt sort vii! 10 found in the Rev.
r. J. Campbell. y. IS Pioneer Priests
Of North America dhe American Pre@s.
New York;. the second volume 81 Whicn
tells Uf :he Jesuit missionaries Among
the Huruns- In ore wav the efort ~
a. -i-l ,,niz.. and CivIli2s an Indian nation
WIS failure for the uuruns were almos'
sSt,rminated and tho priests nearly
All h-caTl.. martyrs. hut 70 is . story -
which the Church and the order NAV
well feel proud The volume Opens wiz
an account Of the experiences of Faih"r-
Rrisrd anil Mas-e In Acadia and Mount
De.ers. then com" the Gtor.rs VI ths
missionaries to the Burons. Jean -
Br-i-.,If. Daniel. the I.allcmanss. GsruT''.
t-ha .an..l and Garreau; tales ~ cuurnr'.
adventure. perseverance aud mar'v'-
dom.
4 Gtlil eNpygI;ion Of one side ~ "a
nientabic controversy ~ given ~ -H"7r
AsiInirals Sch'cy. Samp-un and 'ery~ra
TN. N"aIr Publishing Company Wash
ingtoul. by Mr.. James Parker. f0rrn---T
Lieut. era nj 4 commander in tho navy. VII
was coiInacl for Admiral SChiry h"f"r" ~
Court % Inquiry. H. ~ n -'.f'etitrrn oi o."
plea for that aide. The author - "u'
.poE..n in his denunCiaton~ and - par
tic,IiarIv viruIent agains' Rear Admiral
fvans
Some ra'hrT random recollcC'i"ns ~
Gen. Joseph y Farley are gathered und"'
the title Three River-: Tho hudf""
The Potomac. The James (ths N"os
PublIahing Company. Per-onsl rruniT'is-
cenaea arc mingled with descriptions
Of points ~ interest in the rivrr- nAnnef
The suthor's associations With the jams
are chiefly thrsa - hpyhr"d. when '-
~as employed w the Coast Survey; rh""s
Sf the HncisCn are of his Wsst Point
daya; thee of the Potomac are II The
olvEl war. Thsrs are very lntsrsSfDs