davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9-The New
York StOck market opened strong,
with all leading issues showing fairiy
good gains Brokers had unlimited
buying orders and were told by the
big dnancial interests that the market
would not be allowed TO decline an ac-
count u the late kings death The
bulls seemed 10 De- in perfect harmony
and control
At the opening Steel Common al
yanced IS while gains OF more than
a point were made in lnter.-Met pre-
tegred, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
Rock Island Great Northern Prefer
red and practically everything traded
in showed some advance. After the
initial gains some fractional recess
sions occurred but these declines
We're quickly covered
II m.-After holding strong f)y
a good part Of the first nour the mar.
ket became comparatiyely heavy.
Governments unchanged other
bonds duh
Nominating decreased material
Is in the last half Of the forenoon and
saggiag tendency prevailed At
midday many socks showed fractional
ne losses with the list generally one
point or more under the range OF the
first hour
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
AIDS EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
President Jlminez. Of Costa Ries,
Taxes Personal Charge.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May g.
Following his inauguration as presi.
dent Of Costa Rica Gen Ricardo
Jiminez today took personal charge. OF
the work OF rescue az the city OF Car
tago which was shaken by an earth.
quake and directed other paru $
which started out toward Paraiso.
Oriri and PocaCo, other points struck
by the quake.
Today heavy rains swept down on
the stricken district and government
officials are already facing a reign or
pestilence and disease. II is now DEF
initely known that the death list wl,l
reach at least $500.
II is not believed any victims
buried when the crush came are nov
alive, but the day following the quake
DR.. Bocanegra. Guatamelan representa-
tive 10 the Central American peace
court was found alive. He was hat
demented bur today Is recovering.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
CRUCIFIES HIMSELF.
Prospector Thinks l1alley's Comet
Means End Of World.

SAN BERNARDINO CAL May -
While brooding over possible ill-et-
fects of the comets visit. Paul Ham
merton a sheep man and prospector,
became insane and crucfed himself.
according to miners who arrived with
him Yesterday. Hammerton was found
where he had nailed his feet and ono
hand To- rude cross which he had
erected
Although suffering intense agony
Hammerton pleaded with his rescuers
to let him remain in his spiked im-
prisOnment.
Hammerton has been much alarm
ed and when he learned that the earth
was scheduled TO pass through the tail
of Halley's comet his mind gave way
and he believed that the end of the
world is at hand
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Is Accused Of Embezzlement.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 9.-wil-
liam j. Henley. former president Of
the Chicago and Western Indiana ran
road. and wanted In Chicago ON a
grand Jury indictment charging ON
bezzlemeni of SOS 900 alleged to have
been funds of the company. today
could not be- located here Henley r.
sides al the Columbia club. but dur
Ing ar absence oi several days his
Whereabouts have been unknown a.
this club. his expected he Will 90
90 Chicago today to give bond for his
appearance.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
rnppEH MAnkEr-Clo.e

Arlzn CoWl. lsls arc. IS Al. p,
BoS ~ Corb.. II 3. BIOS. Ely. -. Butte
Cltn 20. Cactus, "a. G. Il A. 60, = -
ii 5s3 CHIEF ~ Chino II cop Ran.
~ Cumb Ely paly W s.. Davis
D. IS l. Butte. %. Firs; Sat. :
frank ms CRANKY. - Cir 3.
cold. Cons 50. g Can. Sig Hanc,
A., HeN IS, Ind. L.. lnspira- =
Isl, Roy, u Kerr l. ; = Las ii 5,
Lar l-l6. Lake. 52i5 Miami -
Mich - New. Cons. lgi4 Nip J D.,
y Butte. - y Lake. los, Ohio Cop.
"a. old Dom. 332. Csc. 5, Pa.
l3A. quincy % Raven. p Ray Cons.
10 shan loIg santa Re - SilNt
Gu 10 : Lake jia sup COP. 40.
Sup 4 Bos 10. Sup. X PITTS :, team
AIeN. 81, Utah cons. 2gi2 Smelt'nE.
III. 30 pfd. 40, WOlV. rs. Nyan., =
Yukon 4f.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
CAPT. JOHN ]. HEALY EXPIRES.
Was Organizer Of Mulligan Guards
and Civil War Veteran.

CHICAGO, May captain John j..
Healy, of the Chicago postoffice. died
yesterday only a few hours after the
death OF Captain William Ward. his
companion in the ranks of Col. Multi
CANS regiment through the civil war.
Both had been much in the public
service since as boys in their teens
they marched away 10 war together
Captain Ward commanded the Chi.
cago police the night OF the Haymar-
ket riot in 1886, and gave the famous
order In the name Of the state OF
Illinois, ! command you To dispense.
Captain Healy joined the twenty
third Illinois volunteers known as
"Mulligan's brigade. Al the close OF
the civil war he organized the militia
known as the Mulligan guards.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
IOnnING PRICEs.

Canned GOOds-Appies. gals. ~ 10;
ba ked Deans. lib J0g b0c, Lima beans.
Slql50 Corn-Fancy Maine, H.lO'
standard. s5c Table bets sls25 a Lao.
Peas-Fancy. early JUr". yi35. stan
dads 81. Soaked 50m7Oc salmon
sockeye tall; 81 so. not. g.; Alaska
reds SID Alaska pinhs 3ll5. 10.
matoes. IS q Soc, sUccotash, slg i'lV
Dor doz
Conce - Package coffee ioo-lb case.
tl42h67. delivered
Feed-Rrar S2G nnn middlings. f29.
coarse mi5dllngs 81 cracked corn;
t25 coarse com meat $50. corn ana
oats chog 81 uer ton
Ftour--Micmgan patents In wood.
beat. sos. ordinary patents 30 %
straight s. GO clear SOB per opi
Rye nour S44S per Dol
OiIs-Raw l'psced SIC, boiled I'M
eeed. SIC Diamond headlight Kerosene.
0iac. PerfeC ton. loo Eocone. lzc'
crown gasoline. 13c per gal turpen-
tine ir barrel lots 66isc per gaL
ProVisIoRS-Mcss pork. S2"."o 70 t ~
iy S27M2N medium ciear. va ~ ~
27.50. smoked hams al nc, lty
az tied brtstets ljc, shoulders &C. plc
mic hams. 12Iac. bacon. ~ a. 2oc' 'Sru,
IN tierces lac. kettle rendered l"e
per 10 49,.
sugar-The retail price list for DC,
trCit. Dslray crosse pointe. Htghlahi
park North Detroit and RIVER RouSe
Crystal dominoes lib, SO , orSs.s'
tagV, cut loaf, SEQ. euoes' 800
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Markets and Finance
NEW Yonh sroCk LETTER.

craig n co. Max y. stocks we've
strongly supported this morning. GOSH
in London and New York exchanges.
plruing prices we're nrm AT l. a = pc mt
Eher than the prey ious close. iOi-
low lng the opening. there were sol.r
further fractional advances which mvt
enc selling pressure ana the market
reacted. losing about AN the euIy
gains Selling WAS largely las ruoin
traders and professionals Al noon the
market was dull with prices the low
est tug the morning : session
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
STRIKE is BRIEF.
Port Huron Brewery Employees Get
Increase In Pay.

PORT HURON. Mich. May a.
(SpeciaD o'clock this morning
the 90 brewer workers employed at
the ,wo local breweries walked out
on strike their demands for an in
crease In wages and shorter working
hours having been refused by their
employers
Al : o'clock delegation from the
strikers met with officials of both
concerns with the result that COM
promise was reached and the meu re
turned 20 their work an . O'Clock The
brewery workers asked that thei =
wages 5e increased from $3.50 PEI
week 20 Sl7 80 aud tiat they work
only eight hours each day
The conference resulted in ar In
crease O.. 80 cents week. bat they
will continue 10 work nine hours
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
BOOSTS ITS CAPITAL.
6eyster.Oetroit Motor Car Co. increas'
es Amount TO $25o.oo0.

The Beyster Detroit Motor Car Co.
oreanized recently with an authorized
capital OF $50 1000. fled notice with the
county clerk. Monday, that the capital
had been increased to S250,O0O. 81
which $4,000 has been subscribed
and $4,000 paid In cash. d. NJ. New
bro is president of the company, AMI
Edgar II MURRAY is secretary
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
BUSINESS BRIEF S.

The Naturalization Of Law" viii
be the subject of the address TO oe
given by ey-Gov. Curtis Guild. Jr, OF
Massachusetts. before the Board or
Commerce in the Hotel Cadillac,
Wednesday noon. He will deal e5'
pecially with the question of uniform
laws relative TO the organization ard
conduct OF corporations.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
aosro> CopPER LETTER.

NUVUTT0V INT TTV !Iles Nv 49,
"a bles quote metal market spot 3, g.
vance - 6d. futures advance Is 90,
Market steady Boston copper markct
~ ~ and there was good buying 81
PoI,m mia on Iate news from the ptOp-
trty. Thc Copper Producers report 20
sued today. SHOWS surplus inere ase
81 1Sl5F.2S5 pounds, making tOtAI
surplus on hand May l. OF l4l,"Si 10
rounds The Shattuck dividend meet
ing VIII be held tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

NNXN powdered. sos, standard pow
dered. s6l0, granulated extra coarse.
cartons. s.. 30. do 2-lb cottons. 80; do
5-lb cottons. $3.50. do, lob cottons
S5.s5. 10. 25-lb cottons. 50. diamond
IS 20, No 2. 500 No ss,es, No. :.
50 40. No ). 81 az. No. ?, sS.Sa. No. ~
is. s5l5. No. IA. s515; No. 10. s5.lS
Michigan graduated, $3.50, household
powdered. lib cartons, Is To case, fs-pS
per ease, household pow ered. 9-lb car
ton. Is TO case S6.lO per case.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuEFALO-Openiax
Duuuiux - stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. y. V. May a.
Especial --Cattle--RCceiptS zoo cars,
market l5c lower
Best l.30O To 450-lb steers. 49, -
SIS. good 1900 10 i.350-lb steers sIy
so best 100 10 l200-lb shipping
steers. s550p :, rs medium butcher
steers. 900 10 100 lbs. s6a6.40, light
butch-g steers. s.. % a511, best tat
COWS, s550M6.5O. tair TO good cows.
AS O 5.25. common to medium. do,
$3.50 q I 25 hest tat heifers. s6.50Q 72o;
good fat heifers. 81 y 8 20; talI 60
good. 40. s5d575. best feeding steers.
S. 75G625. medium TO good do. s. ESQ
SIS. stockers. all grades, s. so q .. -;
best bulls. s6d6 so, bologna bulls. 50 q
5.75 thin light bulls. So ,5 y 80, pest
mixers and springers. 500 H65. COM
mon 10 good. 40. SIS 10 45 each
logs-keceiptS ~ cars. steaGE .
heavy and workers.. $sSo0 80; pas.
$500
sheep and Lam BIS Receipts go ears.
slow best lambs. sN.y0W9, yearllngS.
S1.15hs; wethers 500, 60; ew, n.
81. Boa :.
%
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Thomas z. snrnes DEAD

NEW YORK MAY Thomas r.
Byrnes formerly superintendent oil
the police OF TIE city OF New Yort.
but more famous for his work in The
detective bureau died Saturday night
from chronic Indigestion after an Il-
ness Of more than Two Years 10
was 81 years old II was Byrnes VINO
first drew the dead line In the hnan.
cial district. below which no crook
was allowed TO stay on penalty OF Ia
slant arrest
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Belle Isle Boats Busy. Sunday.

For the first time this season the
Belle Isle boats carried passengers to
Belle Isle. Sunday. service every
half hour being maintained through
orr the day Large crowds awaited
themselves Of the opportunity and the
island was thronged all day with Wis
itors The boats will not run again
until next Sunday. when the regular
schedule cor the season viii open.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Tom Beeas Seriously ~.

Former Alderman Thomas Beggs,
the wellknown coal dealer. is serious
Is III OF stomach trouble in St Jo-
seph's sanitarium, MI. Clemens,
where he has been for the past week.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 9.-Butter-Credm
cry. extras. 2sigc. hrsts. 2lC, dairy. 81
tras s6c. nrsts. 2+c. Eggs Prime
nrsts gic. nrsts. lsisc Cheese Twins.
I4ul48.c. voung Americas, maize
Live poultry-Turkeys l5c, fowls, ln'-
IA 40 ducks lam l5icc. geese. ] : "a lSt.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Man Reported Missing.

John Kent. Of No. 76S Franklin-st.,
has been missing from his home since
MAY 2. He departed that day, saying
ne was going to Cleveland. and that
ne expected to return the next day.
He has not been heard from since
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

butter - Creameries. extras. sc,
M SITS. csc. dairy butter, 2lc. packing
stock. 20c per Id.
EExs-Fr.sh current receipts. 'ases
Included. l9c per doz. Receipts On
Monday i,6T9 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
PRODUCE.

The market was we'll supplied with
straw berries this morning. ana prices
continue - work lower The better
grades of apples are scarce. but there
is no shortage In the lower grades.
Butter dealers were looking for an
other declfnc OF at least cent Ia the
Elsin market today. Poultry was
cleaned up. but there was no demand
TO speak Or Veal calves did not clean
up on Saturday. and the held stock
was hard to move The egg market
was steady at the last decline. but a.
rivals are heavy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

A permit has been taken ont for
the new church and rectory to he
erected al Meldrum.ave and Berlin,
81 By the congregation of Our Lady
OF Sorrow. The church will oe .!
brick and will cost In the neighbo;'
hood OF $50 600
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
EAsr nIEEAIn-CIo-r.

EAST BUFFALO y y May g.
The market closed with the follow tti-
.ouotattons Cattle-lieceipt 5.sto.
: od grades. fairly active. shade low
81. price $,.6Ou SIS. shipping. So q
60 butchers. S601.1j helfers. 500 4
10 culls <id6.sU. mich COWS and
springers. So a -. Neals- Receipts =
500 fairly active and steady. common
IL. choice Sb.5uMS 30 sheep and l.mt :
Receipts 5000 lambs fairly acttNc
anu lower. sneep slow choice lambs.
5. 50btS sheep $50 80. Hogs its-'
eipts $500. fairly active and tower.
N,rkers $9.S5, pigs, $40, mixed aud
UCaNies $3.50 Toughs. $50 q y. ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

Reports of the immigration bureau
show that l.l79 Canadians entered
the United states at Detroit during
April This large influx is due TO the
great demand for labor in this city
the greater portion OF those who emf
grated having located here.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
chesbro Would Get Busy.

Jack Chesbro. once the greatest OF
big league pitchers, wants TO get into
harness again. Jack has reported to
Manager Stalllngs. He has kept him
self in good condition, and If Staliings
wants To take him back he will be nj
for work in couple OF weeks. Ches-
bro. by falling to sign contract this
spring. Is liable To suspension by the
National Commission. but ii is thought
that he will have little difficulty
STRENGTHENING out this tangle
The table upon which Bunyan wrote
THE Pilgrims Progress" was sold
for 80 cents.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Bowie HEARING Postponed.

PiTTSBURG. Pa, May because
one OF the attorneys claimed he had
not received sufficient notice OF the
hearing. the arguments for an appeal
In the case of Helen Boyle, convicted
accomplioe In the Billy Whitla kidnap-
ing were today postponed until tomor-
row In superior court.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
stays. S 80
enc AGO,

CHICAGO Max ST. 'attle--Rert 9ls
$50 Texas 81 9u n 600. western. SO
stockers and feeders. StN0.1U, COWS
and heifers. se.15 n 90. calves. s6fi : -
Ss-g4St11g. mixed. $50 q 800. heavy,
s. 20Ty so, rough, 500 q $50, piss.
s. NOay.35. Sheep and Lambs--ke e
Ceipts l. 600. Zoe higher, native. $40 "a
so western. Sl5UU SO, lambs. Hd-
tive s. - fp9.lO. western. SO "a V.iS.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. - May -HogS-- i.C-
cripts > 800 steady, an grades. SD.
cattle Receipts - ears, 25c highet
Lambs Receipts - cars, 30 love-,
So top. Calves Receipts COO. s. -
top.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

Job Printing done right. Timee
printing co. ~ lOhu st Cali Main
1aos or city 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

Ribs
july ~ So - 80 le47 ~ -
sept ~ AZ II % 70 a. " ~
,blRid. tsD Sold. (N1Splt
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported FOR The Times 10y Hayden.
stone Il Co. MONS Griswold-st
HUH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
and the figure stands forth, majestic

and the figure stands forth, majestic,
Godlike, eternal.
to see? A reed shaken with the winter
wind?''
This question was equivalent to a decla-
ration. 1t needed no reply. Every Jew
before Him had seen the tall reeds grow
ing in the edge Of the Jordan swayed
and bent by the breeze Even His enemies
knew that John was no reed. Had he
been he might long have been the pop
ular idol. Even Herod might have fawn-
ed upon him. and possibly enriched him.
that he was immured in the dark dun
geon. A reed! No, he could break but
not bend. he could die, but he could
never be false to his trust
Was he an ambassador OF an earthly
king with flowing robes Of softest text
ure? He! the man whose raiment was
camers hair. whose girdle was leather;
and whose food was locusts and wild
honey? Not the kings palace, but the
kings prison was his home.
Was he a prophet? What John would
have said in reply to this question we do
not know. Christ's answer Is complete
He is more than a prophet. A prophet Is
told. He was the messenger Of whom
Malachi spoke SD, who should prepare
the way Of the Lord. He was the second
Elijah, the herald Of the coming Mes
SIAN his Is CullSI 3 oWH ueCidi dlious
and concerning It there can be no mis-
take. But this is not all. His was the
highest, the most important, the most
responsible position to which a man had
been called in the worlds history. And
he filled it. This Is Christ's eulogy OF the
man. Up to that hour he was the great
est born of woman: or rather, there had
arisen none greater than he. Abraham,
Moses, David, the prophets. none Of them
eclipsed in brilliancy or glory that brief
life. He was nearest the dawn. His
of heaven was clearer than was that Of
any that had preceded him. They taught
that the kingdom of heaven was coming;
he proclaimed that the kingdom Of heaven
was at hand. His feet pressed the loftiest
pinnacle of the old dispensation. He stood
by the door Of the new, but he did not
enter it.
This lesson shows the progressive nature
Of the kingdom of heaven. John was the
last and the greatest product OF the OLD
Testament dispensation. Christ began
the new. 1t was new in it's revelations,
in It's privileges and in its possibilities
The least in this new kingdom was to know
more of God, of His love for man as
manifested in the life and death of Christ
for sinners, than John. AS a child stand
ing upon the shoulders OF a giant can see
farther than the giant, so the babe In
Christ can see more of the plan OF saliva
ton than could the lawgivers and the
prophets of that earlier day. And this
revelation will brighten as the ages go by
What saints there should be In the church
today. And there are. Tomorrow shall
be brighter than today. The world shall
grow better. The church will become
more Christlike, until all the world shall
know the Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Christ's Eulogy of John.

1t Is a remarkable fact that Christ did
not reproach John for his doubt. He
did reprove His disciples once and again
for their unbelief. He demands of His
disciples that they shall have faith
that is alive. and that grows. O7:2O)
But there are great crises in the lives
of mon when the man is not himself
The physical energies are exhausted. the
mind is beclouded, and the heart is op-
pressed. At such a time clear, strong
faith seems to be impossible. 1t was
So we have seen, with Moses and
Elijah. those stalwart saints of God: and
il has been with multitudes in all
ages. At such times the highest thing
possible seems to be honest doubt But,
at such a time, as Tennyson says: us
there not more faith in honest doubt
than in half the creeds?"
At all events there was no word of CEN
mingled with Christ's answer to
John He would as soon have censured
the sun for the passing cloud. But now,
when the disciples or John had returned,
He did pronounce eulogy on the Hap-
fist. \ few strokes OF the Divine pencil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
QUESTION OF JOHN THE BAPTIST.

Ohm THE BAPTIST was not nat
urally a doubter. He was born Of
parents who knew little or nothing
Of doubt. and he was reared In a
school in which doubt had no place.
His view of God and Of the divine plan
was clear and definite. though narrow and
imperfect. To him the Old Testament was
an inspired record Of Gods dealings with
His people. The Jews were His chosen
and favored children. and though, for
a while, He had permitted them to be op-
pressed, 1t was because of their sins. Yet
the Divine purpose was unchanging, and
now the time had come for the long
promised Deliverer. One who would
some how turn the hearts of the people to
the God Of their fathers, and one who
would lift them to a position Of highest
honor and glory. Such a man might be
the herald Of Christ, but he could not
understand Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Enters Presbyterian Minist,
KNOW Of the excellent work

KNOW Of the excellent work
you are doing and of what you
stand for. 1 wish you Godspeed
in your work and 1 congratu-
late the District of Columbia on
having such citizens as YOU" wrote Col.
Theodore Roosevelt while President OF
the United States several years ago to
Rev. Zed Hetzel Copp. chief probation
officer of the Juvenile Court, who during
this week was received into full fellow
ship in the Presbytery of Washington.
This is the recommendation the former
President gave to the man who Will have
charge of Bethany Chapel. which is
branch of the New York Avenue Church,
and will work under the direction Of Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, the pastor Of that
church.
Rev. Mr.. Copp was born at Springdale.
the old homestead on the Fisher Hill
battle-ground in the Shenandoah valley of
Virginia. He is of Puritan descent, his
ancestors having settled at Boston in
1885. His early life was spent on the
farm and In attendance upon the public
schools of the vicinity. At the age of
sixteen he began the study Of sociology,
which he has kept up with increasing in
terest to the present time. Two years
later he entered the Bridgewater Col
tiflc course. He taught in the public
schools of Virginia with the reputation
OF having the banner school for dis
cipline and achievement in the county in
which he taught.
Turning his whole attention to the
study OF sociology he secured the APP
pointment Of assistant prison chaplain
for coal mine contract prisoners at Bir
mingham, Ala. Here his work produced
such splendid results that the prison au-
thorities testified that during his incum-
bency Of Office there was less insubor-
dination. more contentment and better
work than at any time in the history
Of the prison.
Receiving a call from the home mis-
sion board Of the Brethren Church to
take up evangelistic work he took up
the work of the ministry. Several years
were spent in successful work in vir-
glnia, Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. Called to the First
Brethren Church of Los Angeles, Cal,
he accepted the oversight of all the
churches on the coast. After two years
Of prosperous work he returned to Vir-
gina.
Taking charge Of the First Church of
Hagerstown. Md. he doubled it's men,
bership, paid off its debt and left it lead
ing in church circles in that place. AS
pastor of the University Church, Ashland,
Ohio. where he assisted in editing the
Brethren Evangelist. and later of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
The Burden of the Tears.

1 saw bafded angel newly dead
Climb the first hill OF heaven with tedious treaA-
Climb the long road Of roses ever stirred
BY the delicate MARBLE OF a hidden bird.
Light when a thousand angels toward the sun
But huge burden held the ba1hied one.
% angel come % lately to this star
What is the load within your heavy jarr
She answered, "Ah the dead are not all free
One fetter Of the old earth binders me-
The loved ones mourn me back in the world ef
years.
And am doomed to bear their foolish tears.
The pilgrim STAFF Is withered I'm my hand
By signs that follow me from life's old land!''
Edwin Markham In April Nautilus.