davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

sales. Stock.
100 Allis-chnlmcrs ............
Allis-Chalmers. pfd.

100 Allis-chnlmcrs ............
Allis-Chalmers. pfd......
500 Amnleamatcd Copper -.
Amer. Agrl. Chem, com.
500 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
500 American Can ..........
1900 American Can pfd ....
100 Amer. Car and Foundry
lp Amer. Car and I'oun., pfd
American Cotton Oii....
100 American Liuseed OIL.
go -AmcI lean Locomotive 80.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
200 Amer. Malt Co, pfd.....
5.0W American Smelling ......
2.1p American Sugar ........
1900 Amer. Tel. ana Tel. Co...
ISL American Tobacco. com.
1890 American Tobacco. pfd..
300 Anaconda Copper ......
2,VC Atchiscn Observation-Disclosures.
1.iO Atluntic Coast Iinc......
lS a. &. l.. Of Connecticut.
go Baltimore and Ohio.....
1850 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
loo Central Leather. CON-.
400 Canadian Pacific .........
1.iop Chesapeake and Ohio....
Chicago Great Western.
Is, 100 Chi. MIL, and st. Paul..
Cruciblc Steal Cor, com.
20 Cruclble Steel. pfd........
Chicago and Northwest.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
700 Consolidated Gas .....
Del. and Hudson, ~. 60.
Den. and Rio Gran, com.
Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
400 Distil!erS' Sec, Cor........
ersgp ERIC ...........-........
800 Eric, LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. and SIM, pfd..
80 General Electric .........
l,lcO Great Northern. pfd....
loo Great Northern Ore ctfs
go Illinois Central ...........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

Live Poultry--Chickens and hens In bet
Ter demand turkeys a little draGgy. Eggs
Market remains steady Gamc--hil kinds
IN good demand. Buttcr-Very active. Live
Stock-Ncals scarce and badly wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
CATTLE MkiiIiETS.
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET.
klClInnnl Va NuI..rL,l.1.-

Richmond, Va, November a. 1911
Live stock report 70 rthr week ending
November q, 1911:
Receip,s-ca;tle. 81 head: calves. Isj
steers. GnG4c; medium TO good. hsr5iScs
common to fair. IA ia.c; hes, ho!fers. !; AZ
S<c; medium to good, A.. q i4.c: common to
to good, 3QS isc; common 10 fair. -, ai...
oui's. "ts0 &c; calves. "a il5c fair to medi-
r, calves s46i.c; cows and calves. $25g 80
10 @0o lb. hogs. 6Ha exc: light hogs. Sis@ss,:c.
lows ana stays, "G6c; best sheep, ga 3isc:
common 10 fair, 2M2i:c; best lambs, ;iSS,Ec.
common TO fair, 81 i.c ~ ~ >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

Quotations Tor interest paying bonds ar.
~ price 10 which interest must be added
income bonds and certificates OF indebted
HesS are hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
RICuMoNl, TOBACCO M.RNrr3

Richmond. Va. November "a, 1911.
ond Tobacco Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
IuCIIMoNp HAY MARKEr.

NAL
Loose pressed. large bnles... Nominal
LOUD your cars so that hay at doors rem
rescnts contents and thus avoid rrirr,,ons
Inns market grades hay in accordance
with the rules Of the National Hay AssocIu-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

.E!sin. ILL.,. November 27.-Du,ter steady n,
80, an advance OF cents. Output, til,sv1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH. AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from 10 a. NJ. to 6 p. M.
Admission, s5c, Free on Saturdays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARkET.
By Richard W. Maury,
Stock ans Bond Broker. lois L. Main Street
Richmond. Va, November e, 1911.

Va. Railway and Power Co. pfd-l30 at
S9S,: Va. Railway and Power Co.-l7o al So,..
American Natiopai--i at "ec;s
STATE SECURITIES Bid Asked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23

PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Marie Steers. Of Manhattan,
visited III town Wednesday.
Otto Kaelin has returned TO
Brooklyn.
Miss Julia Perkins has returned
{ Brooklyn.
John Hoag was in Tottenville yss-
serdar.
William r. Osborne has returned
from a trip wess
William Boley was in Perth AM
boy Last night.
William WILSON expects to spend
he. holidays with friends up the
state.
Captain Philip De Waters was In
Tottenyille yesterday.
Frank Dixon has eRtireIy recoy-
cred from q recent Illness.
The white Rithea Walking Club
sag ous On q tramp Thursday.
Court RossYilles No. 434, Forea-
tA1s Of america fnat last rlgn.
Z. Grant Council. III G. q A..
" witl not NEST Menday right.
EAang Tor Gle Aesige GlAh holt
ary s9eE H~Aggenok aFa being
ApIay euEngssEaa vaIl ID hsgd
a H& A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
T0TTENviLLE

DIR. e. w BedelI, of Main street,
left last night for ThomassiIle, Ga,
TO spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery and son
have gone to Gloversville. n. Y. to
spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph York, Of
Wood avenue, left this morning for
Providence, r. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Podmore,
OF Broadway are being congratulated
on the arrival OF q son yesterday.
John Harmon, of West New
Brighton, was in town last night
ALICE Hamilton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. LIE Grande Hamilton, 10
Ill at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walling, OF
Port Richmond, are visiting the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Susan Boyd, tor
the holidays.
Mrs. Irving w. Sleight 10 visiting
in New Brunswick.
w. c. r, y. meering Will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3.3 o'clock.
The next meeting OF the Once 8
Month Club VIII be held at Gtarks
next Sunday, December 81. Gecre-
tary William Simonson would be
pleased TO hear from members who
are TO attend dinner.
Richmond Lodge, X. OF r., met
last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
LIEUT.. HARMON
is REINSTATED
Com. Waldo Put Him on
Force After Court Order.

Lieutenant Stephen Harmon, OF
West New Brighton, who was yester-
day reinstated to the police depart
ment Of the city OF New York by an
order OF Supreme Court Justice Ford,
last night at II O'Clock began his
duties again at the E~ighty-hrst pre-
cinct station, West New Brighton.
after being off the force over a year.
Justice Ford Issued a writ OF man
damus directing Police Commission
err Waldo to ~reinstate Harmon, who
was dismissed under the Baker re-
gime on charge Of graft. He was
found not guilty by a jury at Rich
mond, After this his case came up
for trial before Trial Commissioner
Walsh on October "a and he was
found innocent of the charge. Com
missioner Waldo believed he had no
power to reinstate him.
Justice Ford, commenting on the
legal objections raised against re-
Installing Harmon. said: We have the
of a nan declared innocent suf-
fering as though guilty. AS to the
power of the commissioner OF police
to reinstate under such circum-
stances, there has been much learned
discussion and even more uncertain
ty. The common sense of the situa-
ton, as 1t seems to be, is to relieve
him from punishment for wrongdo-
ing of which he must be held guilt
less as speedily as possible. This
course Ia quite as well sustained by
the language OF the charter and the
authorities as any other and It's man
fest Justice impels me to follow 1t.
Harmon was at one time attached to
the Ninety-ninth precinct station.
Tottenvills. He vas dismissed about
a year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AIT.
THE KINDERGARTEN HERE

Many parents were at the Christ
mas exercises OF the two kindergar-
ten Glasses at public school No. l,
Tottenville, that we're held yester.
day. The exercises in the class
taught by Miss Savage were held at
10 o'clock in the morning and those
OF Miss Litteli's class at 1880 o'clock
in the afternoon. There was a
Christmas tree and The usual decog-
ations for Santa Claus time. An ex-
cellent program was rendered which
included the greeting song to the
parents, prayer and games. After
the program the gifts to the parents,
consisting OF a calendar made by the
little ones, were given out and q
stocking of candy to each little one.
In the other departments of the
school there were Christmas read
ings In the classroom. Schools
throughout the city closed and will
remain SO until January 2,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
RELIEF ASSN
FOR ARCAhUM
Election of Officers and Re-
ports of Affairs.

The Immediate Relief Association,
composed of members of the Royal
Arcanum In the borough of Rich
mond, held its annual election of
officers to serve during the ensuing
year recently at Odd Fellows hall.
Port Richmond, with the following
result: President. Charles e. Hor-
ton; vice president, J.. Francis After
bury. treasurer, Peter Hoer1e; secre-
tary, Charles w. Knight; auditing
committee, John w. Hughes. The
trustees elected and their respective
councils are: Staten Island. Charles
h. Steinrock; George William Curtis,
William Shields; stapleton, A. ]. B.
Wedemeyer; New Dorp, George w.
verplaetz; Arthur Kill, G. T. Smith;
West New Brighton, James A. Rob-
erts; Active, John Trimble.
The secretary, on submitting his
report for the year, showed that the
finances of the Institution were In a
healthy condition, only one death
being reported during the year. Sew
eral applications were received. the
membership now totailing one hum
dred and sixteen. This association
was formed IN January, 1896, and
has paid out to it's benehciarfes over
$500, it's object being, as its name
implies, t. give Immediate relief and
on the death OF a member to his
beneficiary q payment Is made with
In tw~enty-feur hours equal in amount
to n dollar for every member in
the society. The initiation fee Is
s1.50 and upon each death an assess
ment OF one dollar pei member Is
levied. Every Arcanumite not over
nfty-fve years Of age is eligible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF


Which is Retter-Try an Expert
menf or Profit by a Perth AM
boy Citizens Experience.
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as repro
scented.
The statement of a manufacturer
Is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends Is.
Now suppoatng you had a bad
back,
A Lame. Weak or Aching one,
Would you experiment on It?
You Will read OF many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away pieces.
it's different when the endorse
meut from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home enforcement is the proof
that backs every box OF Doan's Kid
ney pills.
Read this case:
John Anderson, justice Of the
peace, 27S Prospect street, Perth
Amboys N- j. says: | freely give
Deans Kidney Pills my endorse
mant, feeling thai il may help some
other kidney sufferers. There was
much l2menesy and pain aeross my
back and ] vas suffering intensely
when took Doan's kidney Pills.
They relieved me prol--ptly and lived
up TO All the claims made for them.
You are Welcome to use this state
ment for publication
For sale by all dealers. Price SO.
cents. FosteF-Milpurn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Bcan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS HAS ELECTION

At the annual meeting OF Rich
mond Council, Knights Of Columbus.
held at its rooms in New Brighton
recently, the following officers were
elected: Grand knight. Alfred ".
Norton; deputy grand knight. M. ].
Madden; recorder, Thomas Fitzger-
aid; financial secretary, Frank O.
Driscoll; chancellor. Hugh Kelly;
warden, William V~andervort; advo-
cate. Charles Dullen, and trustee for
three years, 2. j. Leahy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
BETHEL CHURCH SERVICES.

An appropriate Christmas sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Arthur
Lucas In Bethel Methodist Episcopal
church, Tottenville, tomorrow morn
ing. Special Christmas music VIII
be rendered at both the morning and
evening service by the choir under
the direction of Andrew M. Sprague,
musical director. Christmas exer-
cises viii be held at the church to-
night by the Sunday school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
WHIST Z MEETS.

Mrs. George w. Moore, OF Broad
way, Tottenyille, entertained as her
guests yesterday afternoon the Al
ternoon Whist Club. After the cards
there were refreshments. Mrs. Clara
Rothschild was awarded first prize.
q cut glass olive dish. and Mrs.
Moore, second, drawn-work center
piece. Next week Mrs. G. j. Rogers
will entertain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
SOUTH BAPTIST SERVICES.

A special sermon at 1870 Sun
day by the pastor, theme, Christ
mas Joys The choir will render
special music under the direction Of
Mr.. Oxenham.
The evening service will be one
Of interest, 7:30, theme, "Ezra's'
Sorrow for I~srael's Sim" There Will
be special music at this service and
Mr.. q. G. Oxenham will sing, 1.-THE
Holy City.
You are cordially Invited to both
these services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
MRS. TAYLOR PASSES Away.

Mrs. Mary Taylor, sixty-four years
old, wife Of William Taylor, OF 203
William street. died yesterday at her
home after a brief Illness of pneu-
monia. Besides her husband she Is
survived by a stepson, Edward Tay-
Tor, OF Tottenyille. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock from her late residence. fol-
lowed by a service In Bethel M. &c.
church at 8 80 O'Clock. Rev. Arthur
Lucas VIII oficiate and interment
will fellew In RathaI cemetery. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23

ebrant. Special music wifl be rem
dered by the vested choir. This
church is to be renovated. specig-
cations are out for painting and dec
Grating. A large room Ia planned
for the clergy and choir and other
repairs are to be made. An enter
tainment win be given shortly by
the vestry to help defray the ex-
n of the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
noLv COMFORTER SERVICE.

Services at the Church OF the
Holy Comforter at Eltingyiile to-
morrow and Christmas viii be as
follows: Sunday school, 10 a. M.
Morning service IL a. N. Christ
mas morning the Holy Communion
win be at II a. m. Rev. William M.
Nile, rector in charge will be eel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
NEW PAPER ON IsLANp.

The Advertiser. q new paper, has
made Its appearance on the island.
1t is published every Wednesday at
Stapleton. r. L. Mahon, who is the
editor and manager, was formerly
with the Staten Island Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
JorI,y THREE TO DANCE.

The fifth annual cake walk and
reception of the Jolly Three" will
be held tonight at lakewood Inn,
Oakwood Heights. Dancing will
commence at s o'clock. Music will
be furnished by Professor Buffers
orchestra. Those ON the committee
are Andrew Hammond, chairman;
Daniel Mitchell, treasurer; and
Charles Harris. secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT
The CHURCHES
Elaborate Programs for To-
morrow on Island.

Elaborate music will be heard al
the churches in the fifth ward to-
morrow In connection with the
Christmas services tomorrow. At
81. Stephens Episcopal church, Tot
tenville. the following is the pro-
gram.
st. Stephens.
Organ Prelude
RECOMMENDATIONS 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
81. paul,s Choir.

ST. Pauifs Choir.
Ofertory-fdylle .,... Reipbsrger
Soprano Solo-SslActed
Mrs. Arthur Decker.
Postiude Smart
Evening Service.
Prelude-Selectsd
st. Paul's Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
C1cria-From 12th Mass Mozart
Anthem-'fThe First Christmas"
Newton
OTertory-Seiected
st. Paui's Orchestra.
Soprano Solo-'It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear 800. Sullivan
Mrs. Edward Ellis.
Bass soio-There Were shep.
herds" Gaul
Mr.. Earl Anderson.
Postlude~ Selected
st. Paul's Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23

saOHAuE WAREHOUSE.
Storage WaEsbaese Best facilities.
clean, airy. locked rooms fef fnfni-
Enrs and pianos. $500 ep Aibsrt
i@san. ia sSasfA atrsss S7ss-1-Ek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
Out-of- Town Readers

Mall orders viii have prompts attention. All you need
70 do il 20 snsloss ONE COUPON and add % cents for
postage TO The expense bonus anpouus required for shs
style Of book selected.
AStas . O'clock Tnnight-sNoshsng Doing,
PRESENT DATE "a accordance wzsh the best authorities,
and Ia MOE published BY sha original publishers Of Web
stsr'a niesseaary, or by thssr suecasa1rs hut by sha wasl
known sxNDzcATA RusLIasEIga co. Of NEW YORK
CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
Get Your Book

The $500 W-E2sTER's New Standard DICTIoNkRy
Illustrated. Like illustration. Is bound in full Limp
Leather, flexible stamped in gold on back and aides,
printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners round
Cd; beautiful. strong, durable. Besides the general con
tents as described elsewhere there are maps and over 500
subjects Illustrated by three-color plates, numerous charts
In two golors, and the late United States Census, Pre-
sent one coupon and the Expense Bonus Of $50.
The $500 wEzHsTER,E New ssandard DICTIONARY
Illustrated It IL exactly the same as the $500 book, ex-
cept In the style Of binding-which Is in half leather,
with olive sdgss and the corners square. One coupon and
the Expense Bonus Of a1c.
The s200 WEBSTER, g New Standard DICTIONARY
Hlnstrated- Is In plain cloth binding, stamped In gold
and black; has same paper, same illustrations, but ali Of
the colorsd plates and charts omitted. One coupon aud
tbs Expanas Bonus Of Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Automobile Fire Engines.

Every fire department chief and all per-
sons directly or indirectly interested IN
promoting the efficiency of fire depart
ments will watch the New York expert
ment with the automobile fire engine
motor hose wagons and motor hook and
ladder trucks The New York depart
ment, under Fire Commissioner Waldo
designs to put into service within six
months twenty-five auto steamers. six
motor hose wagons. one gasoline pump
ing engine, and two aerial hook and lad
der trucks.
The first Of these steamers has been
delivered and its trial reports are ia
yorable It's weight is eight tons, 1t runs
on hard rubber tires and can travel at a
speed Of thirty miles an hour. The pace
Of horse-drawn fire apparatus rarely ex-
ceeds and seldom reaches the rate OF
sixteen miles an hour.
Theoretically these machines are much
cheaper than horse-drawn fire carriages.
but 1t will require time and use in service
to demonstrate the theory. The hrst
cost is considerably over double that of
the high-power horse-drawn steamer. but
its speed and radius Of action are more
than double, and the saving on horses,
forage, harness, etc, will, it Is believed,
soon offset the difference in the original
outlay for the machine. Besides, increased
speed and larger sphere of service make
for increased efficiency. and these aids to
fire lighting are worth an extra outlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Southern
Troops.
TO ARAMINTA.

| WHO suddenly proposes meeting tomorrow
after separation OF several years)
All! no. Araminta. 'twere better
| To leave the affair 1T was
Myself in the merciless fetter
| OF Cupid because
You refused mel and you with the memory sad
OF one whO-how silly
On grass that was chilly
Knelt down your feet and propOsed-an alb
surd Undergrad
Let us probe not the past nor awaken
The power of the slumbering spell.
But leave me TO languish forsaken-
! do that we'll;
For doubt If know how to greet you and grin
With the air that rOmanceS
Prescribe and your faDcieS
Expect of a party that's seething with passion
pent in.
Or leave ME a month two longer
Tb learn the appropriate mfen
OF love that has hourly grown stronger.
Willie winters between
works
OF the pens that exhibit
Poor souls on the gibbet.
But doing their best to be calm in the diflcult
circs.
For it's not that fear. Araminta.
That careless OF whether it snOws)
I shall sprawl ut your feet and imprint
Chustc kiss Oh your toes.
Or shall whack myself wild with the heat Of
my mood
A terrible punch
NJ chest after luncheon;
never take exercise now on the top Of my food
But. unless you can grant me a tribe
+. OF studious ease to prepare
The pose Of heart that must stine
You may fancy perhaps from the GOODNESS I
That a heart you had busted
Forever you trusted)
Has somehow got mended-aud that will annoy
you, ! know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Know Washington.

With sightseers thrOnging the streets
and buildings of Washington, the thought
comes that Washingtonians themselves
might pass some idle hours in sight
seeing. Washingtonians do not utilize
all the benefits of Washington. The adj
vantages presented by Washington are
so numerous and SO obvious that too
many citizens consider them common
place. The libraries are we'll patronized,
because the Washington population is
reading population, and books are
counted as necessary things. The art
collections are fairly we'll patron
lied, the museums not SO we'll used by
the home folk, and the Capitol. Mon
ument, White House and other public
buildings are passed by. The average
Washingtonian rarely goes near these
very interesting places unless compelled
to accompany visiting cousin. aunt or
uncle. The shop windows have more at
traction for our people than almost any
thing else. and no one should quarrel
over this. 1t is human nature. The
shop windows are beautiful, and contain
the things that every normal human be-
ing wants.
Washington is full of sights that the
sightseer from afar greedily seeks. There
is plenty of architecture in Washington,
new and old. classic, medieval. modern
and very modern. Some of the archi-
lecture is glorious and some inglorious.
The park system is steadily developing.
Days may be profitably spent in the
Smithsonian Institution and the National
Museum, including the National Gallery
Of Art. The National Geological Park
is an interesting place, and is more pop
ular with Washington people than ex-
hibits in the halls Of Congress. OBJ
servatories are here for everybody who
wants to look at bigger things than this
small world. The government printing
Office. the ordnance foundry. the bureau
of engraving and printing are immense
industrial plants. The Botanic Garden
is not SO extensive as Kew, but it con-
tains representatives Of nearly the whole
vegetable kingdom. There is the Sol
diers' Home. with its groups Of the
battle men of the republic: the Columbia
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb the
Government Hospital for the Insane, and
scores Of other places full Of significance
and heart interest.
When the suggestion Is made that
strangers should not do all the sight
seeing in this city, 1t is not overlooked
that these sightseers generally are on
vacation. and Washingtonians at work,
and that when vacation time comes the
Washingtonian. like the citizen Of any
other place, likes to stray afar. Nor is
1t lost sight of that many of the sights
Of Washington are closed when the Wash
ingtonian quits work. and that after a
days work few persons have the energy
to do another days work in seeing the
sights But holidays and, in part, Sun
days might be utilized in acquainting
ones self with the various picturesque
and interesting places around Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
RUSSIA And CHINA.

From the Detroit News.
Well, II Russia goes to war with China
there will be plenty of room to fight ii
out In, and plenty of targets as long as
the powder hangs out.
From the Baltimore American
In no other respect has China been so
diligently getting into occidental train
ing as In the matter of military organ1za-
ton.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
So long as Russia confines itself to
diplomacy the heather China can con-
tlnue. with smile that is childlike and
bland, to meet bluf with procrastination
From the Pittsburg Gazette.
Wars and rumOrs OF wars is the way
the prophecy reads, and we are certainly
getting our fill of the rumors
From the Pittsburg hronicle-Telegraph.
Stricken with plague, famine and other
Ills, China'S concession OF the Russian
demands is not surprising.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Russia should feel ashamed to advance
upon starving China.
From the New York Tribune.
, The reported yielding of China to the
demands of Russia probably removes the
not very serious menace Of war which
has existed in Mongolia and Manchuria
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
In addition to the plague and the fam
ine China seems to be suffering also from
Russian ultimatumitis.