davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
Bsr ID tsbsuss.


csIs. -Nerft etpas itndder. feissI
robes csc. aeis6fes S9e per canons In
ps,tten poR IA DBL. srtra sommsr 1en
2arpDt S5e per 0aaons sotton eees
Del rokss s5e. SafHnirtss rs - 7se psr
0aHons. Isrpenttx s3c, DstroIsuw, gsr.
lection Zoe. Ditto. &sntuds ano snbtana
oke per 0aHene. Grous 0aioIi1 1se.
&aptta l3e per 0aHons
eal,. - Der Rurst IN r1Sts. rhts
Nipsr 90 --05e. Ettisan uaS atson
slt per Sbt.p $50 Sb
fais N hstts. grtra sits - sLe,
DO. Gsxntrp 7s<-71e per gfunb.
fotIen-Harst rusis. 4oasAtesSsws
$50. Rus anb Glad ss.O0. Rarapsa
stsd,okfsn $3.50. Nus sns SIaf 81. 90
400 PER fonxs ssaelisfers 8axAIofs
ett6!ohlsn N.00-4.25. sntsraeite 81 80
per ronns aSaelisfsyt. Sole ,stsn 1l-l2e
per On. absstiefsyt.
c&msr len. - Mar't fsa. ere'as,
men 81 .75-S.50 axf benz 9.rst's une ss. 80
9.s5 per On. pom store. fimotsp 81 So
425 asf BEN oslsiis anb h.50-5.0o per
Ha. Bonn Stsrs. Du4psiisH zoe. 5tats.
foamen 81 20 per Bu.
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

va 4s.-Rar.t ru5is anb fteti1. Sdnb'
Ter faufen prima ~ 23-29c per Jfuno uno
rerfaufeu tieine Guantttdten su 2-3e mel st
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01


3seiis tsse&nst.
DrsSHe nsa.
Ces Marh psr suSts nab bic yssiys fs'
tis.
e0msf,.-yrtms sseam IL. Soil. .9se.
Damilp 13-lS1<e Z. s.t.
1ss6snss ia Ilsmes3tsttd. Nsrst
iietia. Short clare esiten 1iL--l2e, fksrt
4ippenieiten Ilz-llZc. ertra ibort clear
Seiten l1.S--l2e, eAaltern l0ss-l1xe.
bellies lsH-ll11e Isis uHb 1ke xsbr ssr.
pl6t.
Bseer.- Merls setsa. esert na.s
es.tsn l3sS-131se. large Ntpyenieiten l2ssss-
axe. eytra hort eIear Seiten l4H-l3ht.
eAnltsrn lll-i2<e unb Bellies by
lkXe lofe unS " per 1funb mshr psrps6t.
Sugar Cured N istfd. - Narst ifefta
bst gutter HaAiyaae. Sdingsn ls.50--l7e,
pisnis S8ultern l2--l3Ls. Breaifaff Bas
esR 81 L-22kt. S4ultsrn IL .60-l3. .00e, Hsu
0sri Sat SAultern 12.50-l3 .oOs. tso6sns
Ossfse NiNien ls--l8He.
eABAspBfeltSS y IstfA.-Narit Re-.
tic. edinfsn 14Z--l4It, 4ienis SAulfsrR
1lL-l2e. BslIies TX -l5s. cAultsr1
llK-l2s. Nsu Dors Gut eHaltsrs llH
--1se.
BrtiAss srstf4. I1k--
l8s, Sisnie eAuitsfn SH - 1Os. eAaI.
tern eI--l0r. Hort Ntppsnfsttea az -
l2Lt, Hort fars eeitsn l2H-l2Le. sytra
ilsrt eestsH l31-l2hs SsatsS l41<-lS1<s
vss pixnS.
Eslt xab Get siss.
Neuss D!ntsr Saisnt e4.2o-
AS, 0sntsr Sanes k.00-4.15. 1trtsr
Sanily o3.l0-5.3o. oItra 43.S6-2.s0
n>A~~ -
o65O--6.65. 30. fansy N.75--b.l0. b.
0amti> t4.w - 4.4s. RosssNmsll. norb.
uefI. sentiAtes s4.So--4.40, rsinss Gtty
NAs-.7S. ssmiiAtss A.5o--4.7o per obl.
nsitsR. - Narh ruAia nne utltser.
xs. : rstssr Dtntsr sa-s7e. Re. 90
- oas. Hs. 4 ssissr 82-sst Der Dufasl.
Deriauft wuroeu: I Cars no. 3 rotber Din'
ter A 00e. l Gar 3o.a DO. III S7e, Gar DO.
gu 961<e. l gar DO. ~ s7e. l Gar DO. maoe.
rer ~ S3e ano esr rother s9inter mad
gsobe su 8ae auf Ssm Seleiie.
0sIfAfssn. - Masft ra5ta xrb ftetin.
Hs. 4 Ssitss 5iL-52s. 70. 5 psissS 81
slLs. ~. 1 rsitsS ls-50Ht. Fe.a seItss
bOx--5ls, 70. 3 sslbes b0--60Lt. 2s.
4 eslbss - - Doe. 70. : sswstfAt
5O-S0kc, Hs. 3 bo. 49%--50e. Ne. 4 DO.
48-lSs. Dsssss &slbsnisrn 50-52s. eel.
beS %. OIL - boe. aeMt'mtss DO. ~ - oSe
per gu. Beriauft purben: ] Car reues
peibes 4olbenforn ~ l7e, 400 8n. DO. n,
I5s, 800 Du. 30. = aeIbes ~ 501Se. Cor
DO. su 60He. aGars Ro. 3 DO. Bu 50X.
Gar aItss geIbes aolben!orn Al Bee uno l
Gar Ro. Q ueises ~ size duf benz 6eIeiie
caSss. - Narft saSts xns fets1. ~.
psitss 34-8lHs. 0isHhsrb pssBss S5-a3h.e,
Hs. . setter s21x - S3s. No. bs. sl
- sac. Re. 3 ssmsfAtsr sak--5ss, Ne. .
DO. 82-8aLs. Hs. 4 -. sl-32s per Bu.
geriauft wursen: Gar 30. 2 aemtidter
su SAKE. l Gar go. 8 DO. su SAKE unb
Cars Ho.3 meibsr ~ a41Ie auf benz 8eletie,
RssasR. -Naslt fen. Re. . Spriur
S0-sle. ~. D 75-e0s. Ro. 4 75-T7he PEI
Buibel. l Gar 30. 2 wuree ~ soc au
ben B<leiis pergauFt.
Geree.-NsAAisbrs .0srHs. Ns. II
10. 10. 3 6a-72e. 10. I 65-Sos Per
Dufbel
BssatstA Der Ostrslss. yrsais nit ben,
lsstsss am slss4sa xsss sss sssissa SAB
res:
81. On. 1910. 30. Cit. 1909
0stssw. ~. 3sstlss. 80. S6s l2lt
RsffAp pnPv IA 4 saua{fAfaN Hit 63L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
Siebmdrfte.

Gtnetnuatt. 81. Eftober.
Su'utr uno Serianst wabreno Der per'
HoFieuen Bobe. perslihen NIT ben suet
porberse6enoen 20 ben, uarea ute foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
k3ons OelDusarfte.
Montsa 81. On. 1910.


Gslb N lnayp asb bic 5inssstsn feR, ob.
aroSe wGr.--Hcn ben Udmfsn fuurosn Dars
letsn .,om eau" ~ 6--SLH ausQelieben
,uRb Oei4aftepaytsre uur6sn ~ S< siSs
loMltst. SM oifenen Nariie purben Dar.
is1ss ..eR sag" - S-5Hx uHb aaf 6sR
r. GkS vgAeist.
aDsAta nj Nm Dsa
0anieM pertonft. Die Soantsrrats bstrdsi
60< Yrdutis per $1,000.
asAfa ass ossssa
Dasen wtllieer.-csuts nnS bh isleenbsa
04sttsuAoeh ~ bsri6ten:
2eNeeH, 8 1ass eidt. sl.s6f--4.s7 per
q UfeAeSi6t <4.62L-4.S3 pert; garis
. xaes etNt 5l21 1--blS France PER 500
- 1aee 6t6t 6f7Z -b20 SraneS per
lO0 Hr Deuti@fanb. ( IaGs St6t I
Wasi o6He. DO. 90 Iass SiHt, 941e.
DeeuMsntasD Dtas auf 2snSon Uurbsn
= N69. saf OIssssn " $A.s1H ans
axf Uelfah ~ 34.Sl stsiaIft.
.s9tf ~ assss. DIE sanssa asssssss sss
giR!sa'. HsrsGaf.
81 0sxtS. ls1S. Soup. ll6H -
~ 0sWoS. 1918. .... .lOlM IUK
s3 0DnSs. 1890. .lWz 10!
~ oGnGusa ........ .l00Z lolZ
olssssss essss an1sel
Dss umist In etslasn Gtsartnasaus be-
Iisf 10 eeuts ant "a. .006 .06O., Tte llmidte
bee perFsilensn Rsrets beliefen .fi1 auf
go, 90, 40, sesea ell2,a7s,ooo TN Cfto'
bss io0e.
Sssst~osssslsooea-
Die k6beren 3irsraien iomie bic 2napp.
belt I'm OelOmorite batten sur JoIse. oab
bic Btsiie iar eefuriidtU itmad pdren
nab nur Iebr wenia 9esout uuroe. Die fol-
senDen gesidufe iinb "a beri4ten:
- ~ 0ssA.
ossese OAt
ie altisr ~ Assesy. 4 tn.............liS .liS
" aS1Ssa GtrG 90 Z oisctxte. .........lssS
vtsss Cali.
81 Nlts@ Dss gine. OAe 3 gIseigie, ...... TN
0lnsa Tin. erect ~. gs..............f ~ y
eftkn =. =. Z 8. a. 1O...-.......... IN
IN sffesea HsaSfte,
81 Aitisn Heif6mnnn bf................f fisIS
- affien Gire aentcir T. rfb......-.... i5o
Rad 6Ressnse 1ateqs Son TN Atshaen
Natst behnelt4sn Osnos unb Nttisn siebt
Die oiN Steuen Ouottrnnaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

3uFu5r uno 8erionot p6breno Der uet
Hellenen IS Stunoen, persIi1eu nit berie
isIbsn 3ett Der porbersebeRoen @ote ,pt
rem ute folct:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

atnbpteh. - Die 3ufubr mar brute
siemIin aroB uno ote 8reie feler um l5--
25c per loo Dfunb. Tie 9adfrase mar cine
aute. Ssoders uno eeeoers waren ebens
I rs ftetia.
cdrsss Stisrs tratten $500 - $40,
ertra $625, DNisn ta.0o AIS.
HIsiIHerFsiers. srtva $5.65 - 5.75, quite
Sc a9ssrlsIeas $A.7S-5.50, oreinaTs W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
lteterfd3t Des Cincinnati
Wtarftes,
far bic Wontas, ben 81. Sttober 1910
eubiaenoe ISOLDE.

Ginetn1 att u. Dstcber. 1910.
Die uaAfeissnben Euotirnnsen bejse1sR
~ mar sui GnsseS' Trans aftsonsns Dsi
nssnsrsn 0ei6dfteu psreea stuaS b6bsss
4xeiie keye&nef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

Nslt. Der Narft mar uiIir. MiHtss
SstsntsBi. t0--l.90, Straistts 81. .8o-t.55,
spring Daisnts ost. $3.50. Straistts a. 80
- 50, WatsrS S3.40-4.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
LITTLE WORK DONE.
Time of Governors Mostly Taken Up
With Entertainment.

Louisville, Dec. 1.-Unless plans are
suddenly changed late today some of
the governors attending the third an
nual conference here will leave with
carefully prepared discourses on in
tricate subjects tucked away for future
reference. The social feature of the
conference has been paramount and
has taken SO much time that little busi-
ness has been transacted.
The conference may adjourn tonight
This morning general discussion OF
Governor Hadley'S address Of yester-
day was taken up. He spoke on Elm
ployers' Liability and Workmen's Com
pensation-" Various ideas were given
but each was to the effect that our
laws on these subjects were inadequate
and that the states should carefully re-
wise them. The appalling death rate
en- railroads and mines of this country
were compared with the lower rate in
European countries in discussing the
vast difference in laws of foreign ma
tions and ours regarding the liability
Of employers.
Though not a member of the confer
ence one of the interesting figures at
this meeting is Gamaliel Bradford of
Boston, who was accorded the honor of
addressing the body even though it was
pressed for time Naturally the gov
ernors liked his speech advocating
more power for the chief executives
and curbing of legislatures. He bears
remarkable resemblance to Speaker
Cannon and came from Boston, on his
own initiative to preach a doctrine
which he thinks will materially aid the
states and crystalize the movement for
yearly conference of governors that
will bring benefits to the people.
New Jersey had great advantage
over other states in laying its claims
for the next meeting of the governors.
1t is the only state represented by a
governor and a governor elect and the
place they asked the conference to con-
vene is remote from those social acitiv-
ties the visitors have partaken of here.
The theory is advanced that more real
work will be done at Spring Lake, N
J., than would be done at any state
capital where the residents naturally
would want to shower entertainment
upon such a distinguished assemblage.
Other states wanted the next confer
ence but two talking for New Jersey
and the added inducements of Spring
Lake over capital won, and Woodrow
Wilson was made the host
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
NOT MAKING GOOD
Prof. T0mpkins of New York
University Declares
That Women Educated in the
Colleges Are Failures.
50 NICE THEY MARRY.
Those Who Don't He Says Are
Freaks.
Wives Do Not Take Interest in
Outside Affairs.
70 NICE THEY MARRY.

New York, Dec. 1-Prof Leslie ].
Tompkins Of New York university,
president Of the National Association
Of College Graduates, is authority for
the statement that the college woman
has not made good" He had the
courage, too, to make the statement
in a lecture before the national league
for the civic education of women. He
said:
1.-The college woman has not made
good. There are, I think, about 1900
or 15,eo0 college women in the United
States. Three-fourths Of these are so
nice that they are married already and
the remainder are freaks. The mar
ried women don't take so much inter
est in outside affairs and freaks can
not accomplish anything anyway"
Discussing the question of woman
suffrage, he said:
Some women do not realize how
very powerful is their influence with
out the ballot Isn't this indirect in
fluence worth more to you women
than the very uncertain power that
would come with the ballot that you
ars i1l-prepared for? I mean ill-pre-
pared in the sense that the vast ma
jority of women have small compre-
hension of the functions of govern
ment. I'll admit that about 40 per cent
Of the men who vote are not fitted to
exercise the franchise. I'll admit al
most also that I will have no special
objection to the votes of women when
women as a body are as well qualified
to vote as are go per cent Of the men.
But that time has not yet come"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01

lyn, sought through literary bureau
to sell his latest story to London maya
zine publishers. One thousand dollars,
it was said, was asked for the story
which the London editors declined to
ACCEPT.
It was learned today that DR.. Cook
was in the United States early in No
vember and came here to conclude the
arrangements with a magazine for The
publication of his story. He came by
way of Canada and met the publishers
at Troy, n. Y.
After concluding the arrangements
for the publication of his confession,
DR.. Cook returned to Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
RATESCOME DOWN
Pullman Company Announces
Reduction on Uppers.
In Some Instances Tariff on
Lowers Will Be Less.

Chicago, Dec. General reduction
of the rates for upper Pullman berths
and in certain instances for lower
berths, was announced today before
Commissioners Franklin K. Lane and
E E. Clark of the interstate commerce
commission by G. S. Fernald of the
Pullman company. No testimony in the
cases before the commission was taken.
The reduction in upper berth rates
oHered is 20 per cent, where the lower
berth rate exceeds $1.50. Various reduc-
tions are announced for the rates on
lower berths in specific instances. To-
days hearing, at which the promise of
reduction was made, was a rehearing
of the petition of George S. Lotus
against the Pullman company, the
point at issue being the upper berth
rates between Chicago and the Pacific
coast.
Last March the interstate commerce
commission ordered reduction for both
upper and lower berths and the United
States circuit court enjoined the en-
forcement of this order Instead, it di-
rected that a rehearing be held.
The offer Of the Pullman company
proving satisfactory to the ''plaintiff''
before the commission, no testimony
was heard.
Hereafter the minimum rate for up
per berths will be 81 125 instead of 81 so,
said Mr.. Fernald, who is assistant gen.
eral solicitor of the Pullman company.
I'VE have not prepared all our tables
establishing the new rates. explained
Mr.. Fernald, 'fbut we are working on
them. We decided that although the
upper berths cost more to build, furnish
and maintain than the lowers, public
discrimination against the upper re-
quired reduction in their price. Where
the lower berth is rated at S1.50 the
upper will be s1.25 and in all instances
other than this the upper will cost sc
per cent of the lower.
mot a rate has been raised by this
new schedule but we are endeavorins
to adjust all charges to correspond with
the eastern standard of six mills E
mile. This brings about a number OF
reductions in lower berths as well as
the correspondingly greater reduction
in upper. However, the lower berth
rate from Chicago to New York is un-
changed
Lower berths from st. Paul and Min
neapolis to Seattle and intermediate
Pacific coast points are reduced from
$12 to $11., Likewise. the rate for up
pers was made $3.50. Chicago to SaI
Francisco, lower berth rates of $14 are
reduced to $13 but there is no reduc-
ton from Chicago to Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
MILLION And HALF.
Building Permits Issued in Topeka
During Past Eleven Months.

Building permits issued at the office
of the fire chief aggregate for the last
eleven months 81 ABE, ,s12.50, which comes
near being a record in Topeka for the
same period of time. The record of last
year was slightly in excess of this fig
ure, but otherwise the permits of pre-
vious years cannot compare in magni-
tude with this showing.
While in the last two weeks the per-
mits issued have almost dropped down
to nil, there was a fairly good list Of
prospective dwellings published the
fore part of the month in the building
and real estate column of the State
Journal, and the total in permits for
November was s32 155 of which amount
$20,S00 will be put in a dozen new
homes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
AMERICANS MOVE OUT.
Mexican Rebels Are Making Trouble
in Sonora.

Ell Paso, Dec. 1.-Sonora, hitherto
quiet, is reported to be the rendezvous
of number of bands of insurrectos
who are organizing in the mountains.
No move has yet been made by the
insurgents.
Thomas Miller, an Ell Paso mining
man, writes from Sonora that armed
bands of men have been seen in the
hills of that state and it is thought
that there is an organized movement
among the antf-governmept sympa-
thizers in that section
Many Americans are bringing their
families out.
Passengers arriving here this morn
ing direct from MADEIRA, Chihuahua, on
tie first train that has come since
November %, declare that every town
along the line of the Chihuahua & Pa
cific railroad between Chihuahua and
MADEIRA except one is held by insur-
gents and that there has been consid-
cradle fighting in the mountains and
many wounded federal troops have
been brought into the towns. Passen-
gers report that government soldiers
have retaken Guerrero, Chihuahua, but
that another band of insurrectos IS
marching against the town.
The following dispatch, dated yester-
day, was received this morning from
the Associated Press staff correspond
ent at Chihuahua City:
"a serious clash at Padernalles, so
miles west, took place between $50 gov
ernment troopers and somewhat larger
body of insurrectos. The soldiers are
said to have been fired upon from
roofs and windows while marching
through the streets of the town.
Passengers arriving by train today
declare that those of the government
force who were not killed were taken
prisoners. The rumors are also cur
rent among the soldiers at the bar
racks. But General Plata, in command
of the military zone, stated his report
showed nine government soldiers killed
and that twenty-seven insurgents were
slain -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
HE DROPS 1875 FEET.
Perkins the Kite Man Is Saved From
Harm by His Parachute.

Kansas City, Dec. 1-Samuel F. Per
kins, the man kite flyer dropped
125 feet here while being supported in
the air by string of kites The top
kite collapsed in a 60-mile gale and
Perkins was only saved from serious
injury by the parachute effect of the
smaller kites. He had risen $50 feet
in the air, despite unfavorable weather
conditions, when the braces of the big
kite crumpled in the wind and fell to
within 25 feet of the earth. The re-
nainder of his descent was checked
and he was not badly injured.
Perkins is a balloonist of national
reputation and is conducting expert
ments to show the utility of kites as
accessories of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
DENIES The RIGHT
Insurance Rate Brief Attacks
the Kansas Law.
Claims That Fire Insurance Is
Outside the Pale.

Chicago, Dec. Thomas Bates and
Seymour Edgerton of Chicago and q.
T. Hazen of Topeka have completed
their brief in the case involving the
constitutionality of the fire insurance
rate-regulation law OF Kansas. The
general purport of the brief is that the
state has no power to regulate rates in
any business unless 1t is concerned
with the public interest, and that fire
insurance does not come under this
class.
The brief holds that magnitude or
extent does not make business pub
lie within the legal meaning of that
term, and that the requiring Of a Ii
cenSe by the state and supervision of
the conduct of its business by the state
under it's police power does not make
a business public. Distinction is drawn
between the common regulation of in
surance, which comes within the police
powers Of the state, and regulations TO
which constitutional limitations apply.
1t is shown that the fire insurance
business does not. come within the def
Eiticn Of a public use, which is held to
be dependent upon the righr of the
public to the use Independent of the
will or caprice of the person or cor
poration owning the property or con-
Quoting the business claimed to be I'M
pressed or conducted Herewith.
Any one, it is held. caa engage in
the fire insurance business under their
regulations prescribed by the state. and
no citizen of Kansas and no member
of the public can demand as a right
that an insurance policy De issued TO
him.
The constitutionality of the law is
also attacked on the ground that i. dis
eliminates. since it applies to incorpor-
ated companies and does not exterd to
individuals, partnerships or unincorpor-
ated associations engaged in a precise
ly similar business, and specifically ex-
emptS farmers mutuaiS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
POINTS TO UNCLE SAM.
Lord Rosebery Comes Out Boldly on
Side of Tories.

Manchester, England, Dec. Lord
Rosebery jumped the barrier hereto
fore separating him from the Tories at
meeting which he had been invited
to address along nonpartisan lines.
Although disclaiming all political
bias he roundly denounced his former
Liberal allies who. he declared, were
harassing the land, constantly en-
croaching upon and prejudicing the
personal liberties of the country in a
way to which their ancestors would
never have submitted. Nothing but a
nation of slaves, declared the former
premier, would submit to Irish dicta-
ton subsidized by foreign gold.
Loud cries of "twaddle,' t'rot,"
"bosh'' greeted this outburst but Rose
would have been if foreign gold had
been taken into the United States.
why he said, 'the people who did
it would be irretrievably damned"
The liberties of the people were fur
ther endangered, the speaker said, by
the governments proposal for the sin
gle chamber of government Behind
the government was visible the giant
spectre of Socialism waiting until the
barrier of the second chamber was out
of the way. Under the proposed veto
bill nothing would prevent the govern
ment from abolishing the house of
lords without interference from any
quarter whatever. Continuing Lord
Rosebery. said great care had been
exercised by the United States to safe
guard its constitution
without any doubt he said, "the
United States is the greatest democ-
racy of the world. Do you suppose the
United States would put a jot or title
of their constitution to the hazard of a
snap elecfion?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
S. S. LESSON TRUST.
1t Is Attacked by a Delegate to Pres
byterian Conference.

st. Paul, Dec. 1.-"If the internation-
al Sunday school lesson committee
keeps on eliminating the things which
the Presbyterian church stands ior.
there will not be enough gospel left in
the Sunday school lessons to save the
gizzard of a mosquito
This was the opinion expressed by
Rev. R. F. Sulzer at the last session OF
the conference of the Presbyterian mis-
sionaries on Sunday school work here.
He was attacking what he termed "TEe
Sunday school lesson trust"
The lessons were criticised chiefly be-
cause they did not teach enough about
salvation and sighted the presence Of
sin in life. A petition will be sent to
the syndicate supplying the lessons to
remedy the defect.