davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
JUNCTION PEOPLE
CONDEMN ACTION
Of THEIR DELEGATE

Grand Junction, April 21.-
Angered ut the action of Demo-
cratic state central committee
1Aan. Joseph 6AmplineE. who
-Boted -. the Qeu7Qcratic caucus-
in Ded6cr Hgainst the extra ses.
sion, y great number Of Mesa
county Democrats held q mass
meeting here today and repudi-
ated him.
Resolutions were passed in
favor of an extra session, direct
primaries, and the initiative and
referendum and Representative
William Weiser was instructed
TO vote for the latter at the extra
session should one be called.
What is the truth in regard to the
matter? No mass meeting was held
in this city of the Democratic party
or by members of same. No resolu-
tions were passed either applauding
or condemning Mr.. Sampliner. No
call for a meeting of the members Of
the county central committee was
made, there has been no congrega-
ton of Democrats that have met to
pass resolutions and no resolutions
instructing Mr.. Weiser were passed
by anyone or any organization, COL
lection of individuals or otherwise.
This is only one of the many in
stances where kilograms have been
sent from this city, which were in
flammatory, untrue and reflected
upon the city and its people.
Still there are people who will ap-
plaud the crew that send such stuff
from this city.
If there ever was illegitimate news
paper work. such is fair sample Of
same. The Sentinel has sufficient
faith in the Pueblo Chieftain and its
editor. l. N. Stevens. to state that. II
they had been apprised of the char
acter of the telegram they would not
have published same.
1t is tissue of falsehood from the
first word to the last and only poll
tical perverts would have descended
to such ends to reflect upon citizen
of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
MARK TWA|N'S FUNERAL


to speak eulogies. They were Rev.
DR.. Henry VanDyke. professor OF
English literature at Princeton Uni
versity. and DR.. Joseph Twitchell OF
Hartford.
In keeping with the known senti-
ments of Mr.. Clemens, the program
included no vocal music and no pail
bearers. Two organ selections, brief
prayers and the few words of eulogy
constituted the service.
Attending the services were repre-
sentatives from the Lotus Authors &
Players Club, prominent publishers
and editors, eminent members of the
bench and bar and literary men and
women of note. The brick church
was by no means large enough to ac-
commodate those who desired to see
for the last time the face of the be-
loved author.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
PROPOSE TO MURDER
ALL THE FOREIGNERS
IBy Associated Press. ]

PEKIN, CHINA, APRIL 23.-
RIOTING OF THE NATIVES WAS
RESUMED AT CHANGSHA YES
TERDAY. THE SITUATION is
VERY GRAVE.
THROUGHOUT CHANGSHA To-
DAY FLAMING POSTERS DE-
CLARE THAT THE FORMER GOV
ERNOR AND ALL THE FOREIGN
ERS WILL BE KILLED.
RIOTING HAS OCCURRED AT
PING KIANG AND AT CHU CHOU
AND VI YANG. THE CITY OF
CHANGSHA HAS BEEN TO A
GREAT EXTENT DESERTED AND
is NOW OCCUPIED BY TROOPS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

The bridge over the river at Cameo
has been completed and is now open
to travel. The material from the old
Vineland bridge was sent there to be
used in the construction. but was
found to be wholly inadequate for the
kind of bridge desired. Only the
cable and small portion of the lum-
ber was used, the new bridge being
much wider than the old one. A
better wagon road to DeBeque is now
being talked of at Cameo.-Palisade
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

G. j. Magenheimer is now stopping
in this vicinity and will remain here
until the completion of the Orchard
Mesa ditch project. He says the work
is in good shape and the dam will be
completed in short time. He does
not anticipate any difficulty because
of high water in the river, which is
not likely to be serious at any time.
Mr.. Magenheimer has been at Rifle
and Grand Valley some time during
the week and expects to put in the
big irrigation project for that sec
tion.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
HORSES CHLOROFoRMED.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Chicago, April 23.-Two handsome
black horses, property of the late
Mrs. Beatrice Smith of Chicago,
mother of the late James II. (Silent)
Smith, were chloroformed here yes
terday in accordance with the dying
wish of their owner, who preferred
that they be killed rather than to fall
into the hands of some one who
might mistreat them.
The horses had been owned and
used by Mrs. Smith for Is years, the
age of one being 25 and the other 81
years.
Mrs. Smiths affection for her
horses is shown in her refusal to pnr-
chase an automobile. Although age
had rendered the team of but little
use, she refused to allow even an
inanimate machine to supplant them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Annual meeting Gunnison District
Association of Presbyterians at Glen
wood Springs Tuesday, April 26. For
the above occasion the Colorado Mid
land will sell tickets from Grand
Junction, Aspen, Leadville and in
termediate points to Glenwood' and
return at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale for all regular
trains of Tuesday, April 26, good re-
turning April %. For further in
formation call on R. E. Vickery. gen
eral agent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Work on the intake at the pump
ing plants is being pushed as rapidly
as the facilities will permit and Con-
tractor Lumsden is expecting to be
ready for water to be turned in by
the 10th to 18th of May. Gangs are
working night and day and the work
is progressing more rapidly now than
at any time since 1t was started. The
ranchers are getting anxious as many
of them are desirous of putting in
some early truck, while number
down the valley expect to grow a
quantity of canteloupes.-Palisade
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
IBy Associated Press. ]


Paris. April 23.-In his lecture to-
day at the Sorbonne, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt spoke on individual citizen
ship in the republic of France and
the United States. In part he said:
With you here, and with us in my
own home. in the long run. success or
failure will be conditions upon the
way in which the average man, the
average woman, does his or her duty
first in the ordinary, everyday af-
fairs of life, and next in those great
occasional crises which call for the
heroic virtues. The average citizen
must be a go6d citizen II our re-
publics are to succeed. The stream
will not permanently rise higher than
the main source; and the main source
of national power and national great
ness is found in the average citizen
ship of the nation. Therefore 1t he
hooves us to do our best to see the
standard of the average citizen Is kept
(Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

After thorough examination of
the orchards in Loveland and vicinity,
F. Y. Moseley. county horticultural
inspector. states that the apple crop,
with the exception of those orchards
which have natural protection, will
be nearly total loss as the result of
the recent cold snap. Some of the
late fruit which is not so far along
is safe but the greater part of the
crop is damaged. Reports have been
received all over the country and
conditions seem to be the same every
where. Reporter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
A FALSEHO0O
Of V|LEST
TYPE
Story Sent Out That Great Mass
Meeting Was Held Here and
Action of DemcJs&S C Com
mitteemar .ounced.
NO Fc.% AT1oN FOR REPORT

lie following telegram to the Pu-
eblo Chieftain was sent out from this
city few nights ago and published
in that paper.
The telegram was sent to the Chief
tain from the newspaper office in this
city that has held that correspond
ence for several years. 1t shows to
what lengths men who ought to be
truthful about public affairs go in
attempting to color the truth for the
purpose of deceiving the public.
This is only one of many lying dis
patches that have been sent from the
same office and yet there are people
who affect to believe that the gentle
men connected with that publication
are splendid members of the Holier-
than-thou crowd.
Here is the telegram as it ap-
peared:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
THIRTEEN ARE DEAD
IBy Associated prass ]

STUBBENvILIIE, o., APRIL 23.-
THREE MINERS STILL ALIVE
WE'RE FOUND AND SEVEN BOD
les REMOVED FROM THE
WRECKED YOUGHIOGHENY AND
OHIO COAL COMPANY'S NINE AT
AMSTERDAM, TWENTY FIVE
MILES NORTHWEST or 0TUREN-
WILLIE TODAY. THIS LEAVES
BUT TWO MEN STILL MISSING.
THE TOTAL OF KNOWN DEAD
NOW NUMBER THIRTEEN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Reduced rates to Denver, account
auto and motorcycle races at Over
land Park, May 13 and IA. For the
above occasion the Colorado Midland
will sell round trip tickets Grand
Junction to Denver and return at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale May 18th and 18th. final limit
May 18th. For further information
call on r. e. Vickery, general agent
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
Mr.. BRYAN NAY HELP
THE "ORYS' IN DENVER
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, April 23.-William j. Bry-
an, the great Democratic leader, may
deliver one or more addresses here
early next month in the interest Of
the movement to make Denver ''dry."
Every effort is being made to secure
MIR. Bryan for at least one day and IL
he comes the Auditorium will be Sc
cured for the meeting. Mr.. Bryan is
to aid in the great ''dry" campaign in
Missouri.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

The Whittier school ball team de-
feated the Hawthorne school team by
the score of "a to 13. Herbert Roent-
gen and Robert Rhone were the val
liant captains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

The roof of the old Grand Valley
National bank building has been re-
moved and now the walls are rapidly
being torn down. The work of tear
ing down the big structure is certain
ly moving at a fast rate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
PEDESTRIAN COLLAPSEs
IBy Associated Press. ]

by xfboOOIdtCu Coos
UTICA, N. ", APRIL 23.-ED-
WARD PAYSON WESTON COLI
LAPSED THIS MORNING NEAR
CHITTENANGO AND WAS CAR
RIED TO A FARMHOUSE AND PUT
TO BED.
LATER IN THE DAY THE VET
ERAN PEDESTRIAN HAD RECOV-
Erred SUFFICIENTLY TO RESUME
HIS JOURNEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

The Tribune ventures the predic-
ton that more money will come into
the Palisade district this year from
its fruit crop than ever before.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Call at the Chamber of Commerce
office for blanks to fill out to have
any of your friends, who are out Of
the city. counted in the census emu
meration. This is good way to boost
the city. The blanks are free and
your friends will appreciate being
counted. 81 have been counted. have
you?" That is the slogan.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
BIG SNOW STORM
IN Chicago TODAY

CHICAGO, APRIL 23.-CHICAGO
HAS BEEN IN THE GRASP OF A
HEAVY SNOW AND VIOLENT
WIND STORM FOR SEVERAL
HOURS TODAY AND THERE ARE
NO SIGNS OF IT ABATING. THE
SNOW FOLLOWED ONE OF THE
HEAVIEST RAINFALLS OF THE
YEAR.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
DASH FOR SOUTH POLE
ABANDONED FOR YEAR
IRy Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, APRIL 23.-THE
PROPOSED AMERICAN SOUTH
POLAR EXPEDITION UNDER THE
JOINT AUSPICES OF THE PEARY
ARCTIC CLUB AND THE Ma
TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SURVEY,
HAS BEEN ABANDONED FOR THIS
YEAR, ACCORDING TO AN AN
NOUUNCEMENT MADE HERE To-
DAY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
SETTLEMENT IS MADE.
[By Associated Press. ]

Albany. N. Y. April 23.-An amic-
able adjustment of the grievances
of the employees of the Delaware &
Hudson company over wage scale
was reached today
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
TO EXTEND SESSIONS
IBy Associated Press. I

Washington, April 23.-The Pin
chot- Ballinger committee decided to-
day to hold sessions on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week in
order to hasten the conclusion of the
inquiry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
ROOSEVELT MAKES
VIGOROUS ADDRESS
"There Should be Complete Liberty in
Matters of Religion and Opinion"
Citizenship His Theme.
Many Important Statements

pacity as foreign member of the
French institute, he attended the reg
ular session of the Academy of Moral
and Political Sciences. At 3 o'clock
the former president delivered his
lecture in the grand amphitheatre of
the Sorbonne where he was most
cordially received. His remarks were
followed with intense interest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

tBy Associated Press.
Chicago, Apr. 23.-May wheat to.
day closed at 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Heflin Bros. report the sale of the
Fairlawn sanitarium from R. C.
Welsh to w. C. Dieffenbach. Con-
sideration, $1,000. In exchange the
10-acre ranch of w. C. Dieffenbach
in Fruitvale to r. c. Welsh, consid-
Grafton, 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Geo. Heflin of the firm of Heflin
Bros. returned today from DeBeque
where he has been on business and
reports the fruit crop entirely unin-
jured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

W. E. Coombs, of the contracting
firm Of Coombs & Atkinson, return
ed today from Denver where he went
on business matters connected with
his firm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

L. and e. Huff have removed their
millinery shop to 907 Rood, where
they can give you the most artistic
and becoming styles for midsummer
wear.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
COOLEST APRIL DAY
FOR SEVENTY YEARS
LBy Associated Press. ]

ST. LOUIS, MO-, APRIL 23.-
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE OF 28
DEGREES WAS THE LOWEST RE-
CORDED IN ST. LOUIS ON ANY
DATE AFTER APRIL 20 IN SEVEN
TY-FOUR YEARS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

o. l.. Miller leaves this afternoon
for Glenwood Springs to stay over
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

The work of drilling for artesian
water is expected to be well under
way by the middle of next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

1t IN very likely that a new fire
team will be purchased soon as the
present team is not proving salts
factory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Walter C. Brown has been serious
ly i'll for the past two weeks and his
condition is not improving. He is at
his home on North Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Miss Maude Burton returned yes
terday from a visit to Mrs. VIM.
Leavitt at Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Mrs. S. N. Wheeler leaves for
Glenwood this afternoon for short
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Mrs. Anna r. Collins was up from
Iona on Sunday visiting friends in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

NJ. o. Hayes. of Fruita is business
visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

w. B. Cross left this afternoon on
the Midland to spend Sunday in Dem
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

ADVERTISERS INTUITIVELY
KNOW THE BEST MEDIUM
TO EXPLOIT THEIR MER-
CHANDISE. THE SENTINEL
CARRIES MORE THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS. DO YOU
SEE THE POINT?
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

| MORE PEOPLE READ THE
eENTINEL IN GRAND JUNO
TION THAN ALL OTHER Pa
PERS COMBINED. AND
THERE is ONE SIMPLE
REASON-IT CONTAINS THE
NEWS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25

tim of his own daring and inexperi-
ence He has been 1llyang' for the
brief period Of six months IN which
time he captured the rbcord for al
titude and developed into the show
lest aviator IN the world. Apparent
", 400. he had tlisregafded the IN
strnctions of the Wright brothers IN
lilting his machine to an angle be-
Hoild the pressure-bearilug strttgth
Of the trail craft But whatever In
festigation or tralysis may dis
Close or conclude the words Of Will
Hard ais 10 the thin air country
seems somewhat explanatory y
In this age Of marvels even the
triumph Of human ingenuity and cour
age in dimensia1 is already ac-
cepted casually. Occasionally, how
ever. the scene so viyidly described
as tense-facei boy fighting grim
~ in the mesh Of wires Is FLASHED
upon the screen. The men VINO go
up TO the sky IN ships salute them;
they are about 10 die.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
LAND AND TAXATION

est Louis Republie.)
Other ISSUES besides the question
Of the right OF the Engnsn house oil
commons TO carry through legisla-
ton in the face of objections OF the
louse oil lords are Involved in the
pending war in the Old country 1t Is
Ailown to all Thar the energetic and
progressive chancellor Of the excne
quef Lloyd-George, introduced in his
budget Of 1909 a new principle Oh
land taxation The working out Is
being watched with sHstense inter
est IN all civilized countries.
The essence lay in Two points
,he iirst, that All lands in the United
Kingdom shan de independently and
carefully valued by experts and that
chose values shall form the uasis Or
the new taxatida. Next, that those
present values having been arrived
ii they shall be dissected TO aseer-
tain wnat is IN each case the ''unearn
ed increment" That is, how much
OF the present value is due to the ex-
penditure OF the present owner in
improvements, and how much to the
reflected value from the general rise
OF property prices in the location IN
question. In this unearned incre-
ment the state is to share to the uF
innate extent OF 20 per cent.
Heace these tears The lords and
their supporters are the big land
owners, and the gamers IA an over
wneinnng proportion By the added
values OF their lands By labors not
their own. they kick and keep on
kicking at making out the necessary
returns on which the new land valu-
atiJ4 Will be based. They mark time
they halt, they ask for explanations.
they protest in public and n private
against oppression and exlortion.
Their constant prayer is that by
fair means or foul the Liberals may
lose at the coming election and 50
Tie Asquith, Lloyd-George govern
meat may be unseated. Therefore,
on the idea that ans stick Is good
enough to beat a dog. all this fuss
about John Z. Redmond's return
. .Hith American money TO help home
rule.
Should reaction triumph and the
lords win out, their first problem
would be how best TO cancel the land
valuation and taxation legislaiict-
How best 10 replace the curtain be
hind which their property has. for
centuries been hidden-now being
torn apart and downa by ruthless
hands Eu4:ie
This is. of course, the CIRCUS i,Eer
our English cousins All va 'sh6iiid
lose would be the working ont Of a
most Interesting experiment in tax
atioa Of land yaines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
M ls MOI slNGuLAR

The Taylor known to certain
clsss OF Tennesseans as Our Bob
may not be the wisest. ana lie Ger
lainly Is not the meanest OF mae
kind, but he owed a fair moaieum
OF Baconian judgment waen rof he
signing his senatorsbip for ht
chance Of being elected g0vcrro~
lhe event proved that had he duo
go, he would now be out of 10 -, aud
IN contem patton OF srcb al avfdl
contingency as that what sane .lol.
itician would do obeisance TO a mere
sornple OF prnnriety2 The coagen-
tionalities observed by public men
OF former generatien aro trcatGd
as customs 10 bf4 honoged
IN their breach; and fof the ancient
rules OF conduct hayt bed substi.
mied such practical maxinis as A
iird in the hapd is wolt1 tAsa.iisss=ss
bush and Never giva up the sub
stance for the shadow Bur there
IS no reason why Tay1or should he
Singled outlas a target for crltlcishi.
Bney all doritsnin Dklahoma well
as In TennesseexfD doaa ief sltl -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
No pRlIEs m TNls GAME

Tire Vice president OF the BronN
National RWk in Now York confess
cd laat week 10 forging Che name Of a
cashier TO rOtcs agereeaing S36,00O
for speculation in wall street ! got
lmore Than S36000,' he said, "aud n
all went into Wall street saw 9th.
crs all getting rich around me and
the temptation was too much for me
g stand
Though Bunker and With q bank
Iers advantage o. position he almost
lalNays ,.last The. gambfrf who
stakes q roll ot money jnbWall street
| lhindfola- win, N TIE long 3IAlv,
llplf thst uggen,ssL, L,plBa4s Was lopioS
lthat Id make aaNg,nNinuing, N said
ltHis htnker 'bnt 4 pcHer, did.N iDe,
/, Yet there arP, thousands ~ 8e1nle
| ia hundreds of bucket shops iolo
EAtlantic 10 Pacific. who could eyaIa'q
40 the New York Vice president hoN
Ito make a sure kIlling. They NAYS
schemes that can't fail 4 taey oaly
Lad the $4,000, ThHt is, they Ihins
lsxperiepqe in ,WAll street Hpeqnlai
ton establishes the general primes
lple tsat that man has the best
chance to win who goes II bllnl 7 II
he keeps 1t uD long enough he wln
manage to come out even at loss
OF Interest on his money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25

gns'TIhad the pleasure says 5Rnth
tlannr0ll Nofilbeing a witness to a
very Charming little incident this
faoonaNA prettyGyoung girl who
c8inelont ofla restaurant just ahead
uf ne. slipped quietly up to big
cart horse that stood by the curbine
ana shyly offered him couple OF
mnips Of sugar. The big creature
inumbled the sugar out Of her hand
with something as near delighted
surprise as horse could show, and
the girl stroked his big nose a mo-
nient and then passed on" Isn't
Ruth dear. Let's send her a new
rnush ladle for Christmas present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
THEY WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE

fIt lacks DoNancy. y nasl~l
carrying power" That's the way
Aviator Willard described the thin
afr of the mountain country when
he was in Joplin last May. He went
on 10 relate an experience he had
had in the thin air country After
tuning his machine up 70 its best
qtch he found himself unable 10
leave the ground al all Finally he
decided he needed more surface
Announcement was made that an
other effort al flight would be made
the next day. Meanwhile he went
to work enarging the machine Vita
the expanded wings he was able
to 90 up. but he said that all the
time he felt as II he were travelling
through space instead OF gliding
along the air rails. and It was a
great relief when at last he got back
70 earth
Denver, IN the thin air country,
has been the scene Of the late aerial
tragedy, the sheer drop OF 500 feet
and the maagled body of Johnstonei
According to the report tombstone
was attempting the spiral glide,
the fitting OF his machine % d sharp
angle for a swoopng, Spectacular
descent. Something went wrong
What il IS may never be known. The
machanician insists the machine was
IN perfeet cCsditioD though froy
the laymen's point Of view the tip
of the left wing, which had been
Iubrokqn the tday before. seemed TO
gssas Z Z iR.ag.Wa1g eoif Eqny event. the ma
I = IN sfe and slp fsshqndsl sltoi the, operi
eaae6a lnaHsT enaelet,r IL poised for
m instant. like a wounded bird
while the aviator struggled desper-
ateIy TO right il. thea collapsing, ut
terly dropped like rock.
The statement OF one OF his fei.
loHsasiators 10 the manager OF the
exhibition tour that "Johnslone flies
ee he ninaseeH ls significant An.
nafenfly The yollng man WAS a vic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
. O oo o0c 0 90 0 O. 9 90 . q
o @
Is PRESS COMMENT Q
5 90 cooo 100000 o. Q
Where We Excel England.

tFtom Chicago Posil
T'hen penkfon burden which tbe
American people bear without mucn
Complaint IS heavykheavleg BY far
probably. than it ought tt be--for
there are men and women willing 70
commit fraud for the sake Of money
even II the Sin is one aeansls the
splllt .Qi pQtriQtjsp, III ikil ptfhaps
5lt1erA rAp6M{teg NfatAohe ddiltEHnan
shoIId EliTrer, ana % the prlNerH Iben,
ioDf sp sttm probably Will aNn1 Nntil
the last pehsioner, worthy or. on
worthy, has gone to receivehig dues
beyond tits worlds battle lime n
n It costs the government Of the
Tinted states and this, of course
mea1s the people--millions upon
millions every year 70 SUPPORT the
army IN pensioners but whosisahere
AMONG the complainants against ihe
tysten TO say that they DO things
better In England. In the year 1854
the Light Brigade charged az Bala-
kalava A Ffenchman looking on
said. 1T is magnificent, but II is
not war. il needed neither the
Frenchman's work nor the immortal
poem OF Tennyson TO make lasting
the fame of the assault Of the British
troopers Of the Fourth Light ORA
goons.
OF the Six Hundred who charged
the Russian batteries there are TO-
day only 30 survivors, and OF thsse
% are in the direst poverty, several
OF them bettg inmates of poofhouses
Republics may be ungratefu, but
there is one great republic which Is
.aot as ungrateful as one great mon
iarchy.f SG o H