davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
KEIIEY-FREY.

Miss Hazel T.. Frey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Frey, of South
Eleventh street, this city, was married
this morning to Frank H. Kelley, also
of Newark. at Grace Episcopal Chureh.
The rector, Rev. Elliott White, offl-
ciated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
Will. BANougT WILSON TONIGHT.

MADISON, WIS. oct. 26.-The first
national conference on civic n sociai
development opened In this city last
night, with Governor wilson,
of New Jersey, as the chief speaker.
The Democrats of wisconsin VIII give
a banquet to Governor Wilson In the
University of Wisconsin gymnasium to-
hight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
TAFT TO ADDRESS AUTO CLUB.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Presidient
Taft has accepted an invitation to
speak at the annual banquet OF the
Automobile Club of America at the
Waidorf-Astoria on December 20. A
distinctly international flavor will be
given to h event by the presence of
a number of foreign ambassadors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
Acker, Merrall &Condit Co.
EAST ORANGE BRANCH
HE'D 1890
3O1 Main Street
Prices That Represent a Saving
Newark Deliveries Twice Daily

Eggs, extra fresh, per dozen :. ....... 36c
Butter, finest creamery, per pound. .......... 38c
Maple Syrup, per gal. $1.45, " gal. 75c, it,. 43c
Maple Syrup, quart bottle Acc, pint bottle 27c
Corn, Noreca fancy, New York State ...... 1Oc
Oatmeal, AMC, per 2-lb. package. .......... 10c
Tapioca, AMC, per lib. package. .......... 1Oc
Hominy, AMC, per 5-b. package. ,......... 1Sc
Farina, AMC, per lib. package ......... &c
Pearl Barley, per lib. package. .......... Sc
Yellow Corn Meal, per 5-b. package. ........ 18c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
TAFTvlLLE
Funeral of Mrs. James O'Brien-Notes
 and Personals.

The funeral of Mrs. James O'Brien was held from her late home in Provi- dence on Monday morning with ser vices in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Rev. Thomas P. Grace of1ciated. The full choir was present and gave seiec- tions, and solos were rendered by Miss Julia Keafns. Many friends and rela- tiyes were present and the floral forms were numerous and beautiful. The bearers were six sons of the deceased, John, David, James, Peter Thomas and Dennis O'Brien. The body was brought to Taftviile on the train ar irving here at 11.34 and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Many relatives from Providence were present at the grave.
 Mrs. 0'Brien died on Friday at her home in Providence She had been in poor health for some tins and was seriously sick for about two weeks. She was born in Ireland in January; 1887, her maiden name being Johanna Ring. She was married in 1862 to MT. OBrien in Norwich. Mir. and Mrs. O'BFien iven in this city until 1887, when they moved to Providence. MT. O'Brien died there in 1901. Surviving are six sons James, Thomas and Den his O'Bricn of Providence. Thomas of Trading Cove, Peter of Newport and David of Taftville, and tive daughters, Mrs. James Morehead and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, both of Providence. She also leaves two brothers, David Ring of Greenevil1e and M. B. Ring Of Norwich. and 9 sister, Mrs. Charles Lutts, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET KEYED UP.
Nervous Tsnsisn on Exchange in An
 tjcipation of Anti Trust Decisions. :

Now York, April s.-waH street was keyed up to a high pitch of nervous tendon today in expectation Of the supreme courts decisions in the anti trust cases.
 The stock market showed a consid- erabie degree of strength up to the late afternoon, despite flis limited de- mand, and advances were general, with Union Pacific, Lsaslqh vallsy. St. Paul and Canadiaa PAniflc leading
 When word came from Washington that the supreme court had taken a, re- cess and would reasuenble to announce furtlser deeisions, shortly before the closing of the market, some specuia- : tors concluded that the long expected decisions would be made known at that time, and a large volume of sell ing orders was the result. The last hour was the most active Of the day. and the selling movement carried down Union Pacific, Reading, I.ehiga, Valley and St. Paul point or more, and the rest of tho list fractionally with the result that the days gains were lost. The clOs0 was about on a parity with Saturdays finaA prices.
 There was no competition for the e2,5o0 .eeo South African gold which arrived in London today, and the Bank of England added to it's huge reserves all of the bullion. except 1000, 900 which went to India.
 quite freely fin tf1is market, particular lT Erie, Union Pacific and United States Steel, and to have been respon- S1bio to a large extent for the rise of the local market during the morning.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales. par value. $1,706, ,ooe tinted States bonds wore unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

With one game left to play before their basketball season closes, the Laurel Hills of the Y. M. c. A, have rounded out a schedule of fifteen games in which are only two defeats recorded against them, making their first season. a championship one in which their record takes county title for 132-pound teams. Their final game is coming on Saturday. when they play a team from Willimantic Y. M. c. A.. which will be one of the feature games of the season. as the Williman- tic boys gave them one of their clos est lshts week or two ago before WilIimantic finally took the short end of the score.
 For the effectiveness of their game and the fine team work which they developed, the boys give the greatest credit to their coach, BilI Porter, who has taken them in hand and given special attention to teachfng them the science of the game.
 Captain Jackson and his men scored s55 poins te the 21S on their opponents tally sheets, and took the measure of teams from New London, Williman- tic and Jewett City. besides going wich Y. M. c. A. with but one game lost, when the Olympias defeated them 55 to 1e, having both weight and ex- perience on theul.- Their other losing contest was in New London when they lost to the Delphis, 23 to z1, in an overtime game Twice later in the season. the Laurel Hills rubbed out the recollection of this defeat by down ing the De1phis, 79 to 14 and Al to IA. The most notable achievement of the Norwich lishtweishts was in trim
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Just In Time
Some Norwich People May Wait Till
 It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
 Be sure to be in time
 Just in time with kidney ills
 Means curing the back
 Before backache Incomes chronic:
 Before serious urinary troubles set , in.
 Doan's Kidney Pills will do this.
 Here is Norwich testimony to prove it.
 Mrs. Henry Dsaring. 43s Main St., NsxVieh, Conn, says: T suffered terribly from pains in my back and I think they were due to disordereii kidneys. I was always in great mis- cry when lay down and was. often unable to sleep. Mornings when arose I felt so stiff and lame that l could scarcely get about, and if I stopped sharp tWinges darted through my 1oins, making it hard for me to strais1lten. At times my face was so badly swollen that my eyes were closed. Although 1 was treated by physicians I obtained no benefit until I heard of poan's Kidney PiHs. Their use improved my condition in everyxway. in fact, to so great an ex- tent that I felt like "a different person. My experience with Doanss Kidney Pills Warkants me in feconmeHding them h the hielzest terms"
 For nale by III dealers. Price 90 eenta Fneeor 3lilburn co, BufEaio New Fork. seie a&ents for tho untted
 Renember tasa name Dsanss -- ana . " Y lk-77 7a zs 3s .5s 5zsSz
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS
 MAKE SERIES EVEN
Morsan's Wildness Put the Athletics in 1ad-Relievsd by Lefty RusseII.

Philadelphia. April s.-By winning today's game from the local Americans by the score of to 1 the Philadelphia Nationals evened up the inter league -series- Morgan who started. was very wild during the six innings he pitched for the Americans and passed seven men tb first. He was succeeded by Lefty Russell, secured from Baltimore by Connie Mack last summer. The new recruit pitched good ball.
 Moore, Beebe and Rowan pitched good ball for the Nationals. The last two were obtained from Cincinnati and their work was watched closely by a critical audience. As on Saturday, when the opening game of the series was played, the weather was cold and disagreeable. but another big crowd was on hand to see the contest
 Score: RHE Nationals 11o2o Fl .6 6 i Americans 0 0 Q 0 1 0 0 Q 0-1
 Moore Beehe, Rowan and Dooin; Morgan, Russell and Living stone Thonas: uInpires, O'Day and Con- nelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

ming the Willinlantic team on it's own floor, II to 8, after the Thread city five had blanled them in the first half.
 Short, sharp passing and alert team work and keeping always at it has been the distinguishing feature of their game. with Captain Jackson al right. guard and Coyl at left forward doing the individual star work Cap tain Jackson was wonder at break ing up his opponents passes and Coy was the nifty basket shooter of the bunch Robinson al the other forward position played a lively, aggressive game. and Townsend and Stanley who aIternated at guard, were hard workers and always in the game Al center, Forsberg, the tallest player ol the six, was a good man for the bat of and also. a good shooter who count ed up many points.
 The following has been their record:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Legislative Hearings on Woman's- Sui.
 frace.

"Wednesday. April 5, p. ms. B. (Suellacy). Concerning voters in town, city and borough meetings. S. B. 109 (McNeil). Amending an act concern ing the qualification of women voters. H. B. 12 (Hotchkiss). Concerning qualifications of women voters H. B. 2S (Bent1. Proposing an amendment to the constitution concerning the qualification and admission of electors
 Thursday, April 6, p. m.-H B. 37A (Binsham). Concerning the admis- sion of women as municipal voters.
 Same place and hour before a joint meeting of the excise and suffrage committees: H. B. 419 (Know1es). Concerning women voting on the li- censc question.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
FIGHTERS AND PROMOTERS
 HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. WoIeask and Msmsie With Eyeton and Mccarey Faos Prize Fighting

Los Angeles. Cal, April 3.-Just5ce Reeves today hefd teh two principals and two acceasofieS of the alleged prie fiNat held at Vernon on March IT for trial in t.so superior court Cor a violation of the state law against prie fighting.
 Ad Wosgast. lightweight champion, and George Memstc, the principals; i; Charles Eyeton. referee, and Thomas J. McCaFey, promoter, all appeared in court and were hold in S1,o04 bail each.
 This was given by three of them, but AfcCarey refused to provide bail and was held in custody. Habeah corpus stituted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
COTTON.

New York, April 3-Cottoa Futures closed steady. Bids: April 14.1s, May 14.29, June 14.10, July 14.eS, August 13.. Q, September 1293, October 12 60 ary 12.4S
 Spet closed quiet. naiudiiny uplande l4.4e, middiing aulf i4.6s,, seacs. 1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Pitssburs silHsrdisss Defeat Boston

Boston, April s-Pittsburg defeated Boston, 50 to 24, in three cushion carom ganle Nef the' Nat1onal Billiard league tournament at the Imperial billiard rooms tonight Trump. for PtttabHrg, made m average of .59 and q nigh run of four, while HeaEon for Boston had an average of .34 and higl1 run of three
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
IT. M
I,s.u ,rIssys \ usIi,l1 o|l

DoctorS in ail Darte ,ef z1e ocu
 heve been kelf 9qsy - e GI1 yhemes. 1oe sygt1lgV C uy9v l. rear are very 1DfulUx ~ 1 Che syltem in . Tpn 11II0 Gnu1 |particn1.f1y the kf1nex6 w1l(l1 G[ rto suffer most, ag o&0U vfqC1u <1 Dlafns of Ame back auf uS6G11V 1r1I bles which should Dof be n6 I1@l5 as these danger signals eltGu I11I X n1eye ee8tous >sjclues0 9101 e 1g1I
 Br1ght's DfseAse- Loeaf 1(nG1 1zG U14 port Iazge Beje eu Ux- Ki1<<6 Swamp -Rogt Enteh s0 u1ogv poG1 s.y spen 1nas snd enllBobqls 1 hi1nevs efxer 2n akoE of Nrn@ Qwe0Q Ret is aFsn< Gs1ou- Ee1> esl 1fadeer sspe9A sNd. g61aG = eflect en t6e N51hs1a. w1}sci is ai11SS5 ieame4sx<9y nso5rsx by tbe4o vho e E pr. Kzmr C e.. D(wnamG11. N r.. 6ler to aDn9 AI1o b<DGz0 of SWamp-Essof ASe ey nsa1 to fssusY sud9or wf1o reUseSp 9 z tn1a5 ufI cenvtuce any one U4o my - fu n0D( of it. HegHlar size he04oU <or nn> $1e0. For sale st ou o1bGgizfs n< sure to mention this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Nsbraska Secures Sunday BassbaII.

Lincoln, Neb., April 3.The senate today passed the Sunday baseball bill over the veto of Governor Aldrich Nhe executive informed the senate of his reason for disapproving the bill thie morning. He thought the measure wAs too radical in that it lsgaIized Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

1eaa rue must rern4i t, intacf ae an J altt- club organfxat1 t1on fncludfn8 Wax6l1ecs
 Quincx, ILL, loses it's hopes of q Dlaes in the leaxue by the ruling. Ehta makes the victory for WaterIoo colnz clubs which might be opposed tp Wa =fer1oo. "a E < ass ::
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

tiops ok the state oufzide t1e cIfiee and rhe ineAsure scored n votks wken q sW&s taken up this akfeVno0n Thig was Qne more than the number re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Meetino Of Taftvilie Y's.

The Taftville Y's met at the home of the president, Miss Elizabeth Hamil- ton, Monday evening. The meeting was of an informal nature and the only special business was the voting to unite with the Anna M. Herr Y. w. Taftville branch to make 20. A pleasant social hour followed the bus mess session.
 Notes.
 Alfred Barber and family have moved to New London.
 Misses Alice ExIey. Kate WehlIeben, Rose and Katrina Kromo spent Sun day at the home of MT. and Mrs. Otto Czikowski at the Riverside.
 Peter Maynard of South B street was a visitor in Jewett City Monday.
 
 Homer Monty of Occum has returned te w1llimantic after spending a few days at his home in Occum.
 Henry King and Charles l. Mercier of Merchants avenue spent Monday with friends in New London. Mir. and Mrs Polydore Brodeur and son Arthur of Hunters avenue were visitors in Plainfield Sunday Clement Joubert and family have moved from the Gladue block to the Graham block on Norwich avenue. Frederick Chartier of willimantic is spending a few days with MT and Mrs. Raymond Chartier of Merchants avenue, A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Only One Round Was t,yiand,s.

New York, Apriis.-Young Sammy Smith of Philadelphia cutclassed Dick HyIand, the California lightweight in q ten round bout at the Olympia A. C.
 tonight. In the fifth round only did tho honors SC to the westerner, on several good body punches Smiths
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
p.olkv Did Not stoD kohJer,

G1nton, O.. April 8 Packy p6cFar- la1ld failed to stop Paul KofIer Of Cleveland in their ten round bout be- fore the Canton Athletic club tonight, but the clever Chicago fighter earned a decision on points. though nono was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
MONEY.

New York, April 3.-Money on call steady, 2Rz 5-S per cent, ruling r94e 2 3-S, last loan 2. closing bid 2, offered at 1-4.
 Time loans dull, bat a little firmar: sixty days 21-40&z 3-4 DOT cent, ninety days 3 a-40s six months 1-4 @3 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Tech Accepts Invitation to Row N.v

Boston, April 3.-The Massachusetts Institute of Technology crew today ac- cepted an invitation to row an eight crew on April 2s at Annapolis. ,The Tech men were at first undecided what action to take on the invitation, as
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

E New Haven. Prof Henry B. Wrfxh and Mrs. Wright of New Haven sailed for Europe Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
pAsEBALL RES StJLTs MoNDAy..

' es x - VI E
 pAsEbALL EESlLTs MoNDAr
 At chattanoosa Cleveland {, Chat lr At [ Monfsomery, Ala. Montgomery 10, Toronto
 1t Greensboro. N. C.: New York Nationals IL Greensboro O.
 At AAh4ville, N, O.: Brooklyn Ma tionals second 10, Brooklyn hrst q
 At Denver: Denver 5, Boston Am-
 At sEhattanooga: s Cleveland {, Chat
 At Montgomery. Ala: Monteomery 10, Toronto
 At Greensboro, N C.: New York Ma tionalS S1 l. Greensboro 0.
 At AkheviIle, N. C.: Brooklyn Na- tionals second 10, Brooklyn first 6.
 At Denver: Denver 3, Boston Ameri- cans second 2.
 Waterbury Must Let cranker Go.
 Auburn. N. ", April 3.-The national socfatipn of professional baseball leagues granted tonight the application of Player Cranker to be released from the Waterbury, Conn, club. The national board acted favorably upon and decided to recommend to the annual me5tauB OI lqe udtiUudl dsSc- ciation the proposal that all reserved players must be rendered a contract on or before Feb. of each year. Cranker is a pitcher from New Lon, don. well known to the fans in this ant of the. state.
 An Answer. To C. N M.-Tom Tuckey was th' name of the Montvi1le runner. Ii, ran only one way. do not know abols Smiths run to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
340 357 s55 s12 38s 1747

Waterloo Won Final Decision.
 Chicago. April 3-The Water Qowa) club of the Three baseball leaglie to- day won the final round in it's light to remain in the league. The national baseball commission ruled that tke
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
, following has been their record:

clever jabbing was effective, but there were no knockdowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Wosterly.
 On the Arcanum club alleys Monday evening the second in 2 series of three matches Of five games each between two members of the Arcanum Viub and two from the New London Elks was rolled. with the result that the local two won three of the five games. which ties the score, the New Londoners hav- ing won last week. The concluding match will be played at Westerly, it is planned. Following the games, lunch was served at the Wauregan by the local players
 The scores follow:
 New London EIks. Congdon .105 133 168 158 155-z11 Newman ..1S0 I'll POP POS 134-9o9 2ss 304 37o s5s 2se ss11 Arcanunr. Crawford .1se TIT 2O2 15s 202-92. lilly .... .150 1S0 153 154 181-S1s e4O 967 c65 212 2A2 74'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

they are tI1e posSes1ors Of neither
 boat nor boathouee, but after a hurz .rtes1 co5 u lknttpn ft Mlas decided tu ac=
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Henry King and Charles I. MeYcier of Merchants avenue spent Monday with friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Mir. and Mrs. Pcly1ore Brodeur and son Arthur of Hunters avenue were visitors in Plainfield Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Clement Joubert and family have moved frem the Gladue block to the Graham block on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
NORWICH neWIERs BEAT
 NEW E LONDON ELks.

Took Thrss of tho Ftvo Games from
 tho visitors Final Five to es Rolled
 .at WosterIy. E
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Frederick Chartier of Willinaantic is spending a few days with MT and Mrs. Raymond Chartier of Merchants avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Peter Maynard of South B street wa a visitor in Jewett City Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Homer Monty of Occum has returned te Willimantic after spending a few days at his home in Occun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Alfred Barber and family have moved to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Misses Alice ExIey. Kate Wehlleben, Rose and Katrina Kromo spent Sun day at the home of MT. and Mrs. Otto Czikowski at the Riverside
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Watsrbury Myst Let cranker Go.

To c. \. M.-Tom Tuckey was the name of the Montvi1le runner. lie ran only one way. I do not know about Smiths run to Hartford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
TIED
Up SAYS
BAKER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-"The
Southern Pacific shops on the Pa
cific coast are completely tied up.
In Los Angeles and other places
along the line at least 9S per cent
OF the skilled mechanics are idle. -
This was the statement today
of Secretary G.. l.. Baker of the
System Federation, who had just
returned from visits to the local
Southern Pacific and Salt Lake
shops.
While it is true" he continu-
ed, that several hundred strik e.
breakers have been put to work
in the Southern Pacific shops
here, they are inexperienced and
incompetent, and practically moth
ing is being done. We confident
ly expect the railroad officials to
give in by the end of the present
week"
On the other hand local rail.
road officials state not more than
60 per cent of the union men are
out. 1t was said that the work
in the shops was progressing
nicely and inside a week a full
force of skilled mechanics would
be back at work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
E urope May Be Inuolued
In Haly-Turkey Fight

VICTOR EMMANUEL,
King of Italy.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CONSTANTINOPLB, Oct. g.
Indications that a general Euro
pean struggle will be the out
come of the Italian-Turkish war
grew stronger here today. 1t is
reported that, dreading the posi-
bilities of such a clash, Germany
is urging Turkey to yield.
1t is believed the sultan has
abandoned all hope that the pow
ers will intervene to save the
Turkish empire. Personally, it is
said, he favors going to any ex-
IRENE to secure peace. He fears,
however, that the fanaticism of
his subjects may force a rejection
of any terms involving the ces-
sion of territory, and that should
Italian victories continue the green
standard of a holy war may be
raised, and that the resulting mas
sacre and rapine would mean the
downfall of the Turk in Europe.
There is no doubt that senti-
ment among the Turks is hourly
growing more dangerous to the
safety of Europeans. Chefket
Pasha, the war minister, Is re-
ported to believe that the time
has arrived when not only Turkey.
but all Mohammedan countries,
must choose between subsection
to the Christians and a fight to
the death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
LAWYER FINED
FOR CONTEMPT
--:-CETS ANGRY

Attorney J. w. Anderson was
fined $25 and costs in Judge Cliff
ford's court today for having a
mix-up with Clerk Milo Wolford
Saturday.
Two men testified that he had
called Wolford liar.
Anderson was very peevish
about the sentence. After he had
been sentenced he asked for a
change of venue, which was
promptly denied. Then he said
he was going to appeal to the SUI
preme court.
you can't practice in this
court" said Clifford, "till you pay
your fine"
The trouble arose over some
witness fees.
Several friends of Col. J. J..
Anderson, prominent attorney, got
his confused with the man who
was fined today.
1t isn't j. ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
By General Nelson 4. Miles, Lieut..
General u. $. Army, retired.
(Copyright, 1911, by Newspaper
Enterprise Assn. All rights
reserved.)

At time of profound peace not
only in Europe, but throughout
the world, when international
good will Is more universal than
at any other time, the intelligence
is flashed beneath the seas and
cover the lands that two powerful
war.
One may we'll ask the cause of
this serious CONFUSION and why
che necessity of moving great ar
mics and powerful fleets against
each other. More especially might
this question be asked when the
strongest minds, the deepest
thinkers, are advocating arbitra-
] ton as the settlement of interna-
tional questions.
During the last two hundred
! years in less than ten per cent of
! the wars has there been any form
tal declaration preceding HOSTILE
| ties. In ninety per cent the men,
flacing movements of great armies
And concentration of fleets, and
s1n fact, actual hostilities have pre-
Fceded formal declaration.
The purpose of a nations ac-
quiring new territory has prevail
ed for centuries. For long period
of years the unexplored CONT
hents of North and South America
Furnished a field of conquest for
European nations. In more re-
cent years the Celestial Empire
has been invaded, and the contro-
yersy between two strong powers
was most serious. During the
last few years Africa has opened
a new field for the ambition, ava
rice or enterprise of European
powers.
What the result of the contest
between Italy and Turkey will be
1T is impossible to forecast. There
is nothing more uncertain than
the results of war and the unex-
pected frequency occurs. The
:. contest is between two races of
differens religions, habits and
modes of life, each inspired by
strong national devotion.