davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06

su rpetten. mub man ieiner Sa9s feAr
Iiher fein. Dsnn es ith aber I'M etn.
Dstte bariiber banbsGn ipllte, iuslhss
bic BETTE aur aegen 6dmorrbpiben TT,
70 tam man auf Or. StIsbee's be-
riibutes Sdmprrhotoen 6etImtttel
anateiis netten. 5ouIenoe unb 3ebn.
tduisnoe, tpelde hurh bieIs beiltrdFtiz
gen Stubl5Gpfhen turirt tporoeu finb,
beftGtigen noller 9dntborteit, baB
Inoteiis 2inberung unb 5eiIun5
brinqt, mo ale unberen Uitiel Der
4srste unb 4potbetsr peridgen. prp=
ben frei BON g. ReuftaeDter &c Co..
gor 1916, Rem Yprt. b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06

5m f6oniten einperiidubuis uns
cbne jegli3e Reibuns SDiiGxn ben
DertretsrH Der beioen erobeR Qiaos
rsrtoste iin am Donneritna Mbenb
oie Ictionai QommiiIion nod alueis
fdeiger Sisuus i'm 6inton 6otel, als
atle pcrlieeenoen Geindfte in befries
oiesHber Meiie srlebigt ipcren. Wie
diIpemein eriDnrtsi, ipurbeu bic lett
idhrigsn Deumttn einitimmis piebsrs
srtpdbIt. G6mmtlihe s5erberuneea
bsr unteroeorbneisn Qigns uurbea
nod eineebenDsr Heiprehuns nit ben
YtteHten, an peih<r iih bie Wfnsnaien
Drepfub (glot. giso) unb Gomislep
(4m. Qig0) ais Deratber bet6eiIioten,
Sueeiionb<n. pr6fibent Gerrmann
iDirbe ermdhtigt, be n6t6iMn Mbs
dSoerMngtn In benz HoiionnI. llsbers
sinfomInen ous5nor beiien, tpcrnuf re
ben RseeIn fir ben orgdniiirtsn Bale
bau J @port einoerleibt unh 3nn G<s
iet er4oben iperben folIen.
Drei undergraduate Gigas - bic
4ul. Aifctintipn, bic Jnierndtion1l
aisn nnb bic pojifie Gocit aiea -
tpurben aus ber Qlaf(e ~ In bic
neueegriinbete QIoiJs n r., mil BEN
Nofredt Mefruisn ons ben uniertn
Qieds 5u eriperben. promobiEt. Mn6
iuutbe Der 3sitrdum sur 3iebnns bon
lh 1ageH nuf 8 9ngs i'm Gsonat Geps
f<mbsx rerfiir3t. Der preis fix foIdbe
aefusteu purbe oon $1,000 0uf $500
srh6bt unb bic 3dbl Der Spitler. bic
Gin 9Iub burH 3ie1ung ptrlitren
sann, bsfmEGntt.
Die 3o4l ber Spitlsr. ipsl6e EN-
Nlub ~ iteeRh einer 3eit rtferpirtn
Tam, tpurbe felgenberneife fsnae.
nat: Die Rot. unb am. aianS So;
AI46e "a r. 50: QioEe ~. g;
2ldds y. Is; QInfe O. "a unb
0iafe 20 ia. Die snN IN n,
l1ntlsn @pieier JipiI&en benz lis.
1loi unb 20. MiisuR mutbe FIR Rat.
ilrb Nm. 1isos ouf 26. fiir Rldit
" - esf g. fiir Aiaxe u I Gaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
anS Den Oerimtsbbfen.

Sntsreffunte Gntfdeioung fiir ael.s
pbcnbeniiber. - Grau Gorb auf
Gtaatstoiteu Derpfleet. - Geiunbe
Jbeen bes neuen StaatsdnDaltes.
- ghefdeibungsfdlls. - RablaB.
Gahen. - Derfhisben.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
Gte.Grlaabsik deise.

5aiane yriebman, g7. 621 Dstts Ctr.
i6sdp 8arbod. 20, 5o7 elm Ctr.
l;grans 5uud. %. GIL Delhi glpe.
lQslen 9sHbtr. 10. 2l21 u .. Str.
learl Dopis. Is. 232 G.s7. Ctr.
lMarp Groain, 10. 2a2 e. z. Str.
j5obn 8. 0amItt. JnbianopOIis. 9nb.
l6tta aerene 6cffmann. 1627 CHAPEL
|Ossar aoteibe. %. Ills Nint SIR
lGad Sprtnstl. Is, 1716 Djue Ctr.
}Diu. Gseel. 2S. 3z7 6mith Str.
lseet8ea q. Garpeuser. n. 706 50.
Court Girate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
prpbirt IL. g. Nletal ppIift.
unb .garteepers Srienb". BID


Der Dumenperetn bes DSutfhen
altenbeims, Der in 70 uuermiiolidsr
unb ielbftlpisr Meiie i'm Sntersffe niea
ier iegensreiden QnftaIt thdtig III,
tpirb am DeDntag Hadmittas IN Der
Mnitalt ieins ssahresperiammlung ab.
holten unb gelsgentlih oerfelbeu mire
aud bic Wobl Der Bearnisn fir ods
loufenbe Sabr ftattftuben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
Tlprioa gfiriid,e
6ranen= Granfheiten.

Aleifetcl tDeIfer arf bciIt ftbmersIos urb pbue
gerHfsllorung 30. 1926 Rin2 Etrr,e gfcfprur
Dtehical SnitttHte. 9elnfGe ser5te. 2-s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
Oaies0aH.

gertasuns Der Rotionuls apmmijIicn.
- Bad ,sDsitdsioer Sisans I'm
6intcn 6oieI. - Die Jorserungen
Der uittrstorbneten 2isas auss.
itanotn. - Reue RlaFifisiruns
berfeiben. - aenberuns in ben
Regsln iiber 3iebune non Rstrus
ten. - Gronf Bancroft nnh Der
Giniibungsftotion obssreiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
18. fir aloiIe .g" auf 16 unb fir
QfnfIe e. nuf Ia beimrdnit.

18, fir aloiIe .g' auf 16 unb fir
Qlnfie g. auf Ia befnrdnii.
Der enbgiiltise Bsfhlub Der aom@
miifion iiber ben fog. 1idetItanbdl
In Der lesten WeItmeiiterffaits Seris
futrb nubrineinlih erit beute beiannt
s,aeben. ipoHit bic unfaubere qnssles
s.nbeit boffmtIih ouf INNER abgss
tbdn fein tpiro.
Die Qife beg bissidbrisen Stabes
BON 8 Shiebsridtern oes prdIioens
ten 2pnn eHtbdIt bic fc!senbsn Ras
men,, Rlem. Sobnftone. gufcn. Rig
Ter, syinneran, Brennan, GmsIif,
9ui6 nnb Gfpens - sfpei fir iebss
Spiel unb einsu llsbsr3dblis.n gum
ginfpringen I'm gale Der Rotb-
syrani 8nnerofi, Der Gsitdftsper=
matter Der .Rebs". reiite seitern
Mbenb nnh Columbus, Ga., Der biess
jdhrisen GtniibungsiiniiOn unferts
alubs ab. un ben bortie<n Spi.lplaB
su inipiJiren unn nDtbige abdHoeruns
gen un3uoronen.
John Rlins, onerfannser prentier
inter ben .Jdngern" Oes aanbes.
ipirb. nie perlauiet, gum 56upilin5
Sss 1ofioner alabs eJtat. aisa) err
nnnnt iperoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
gerfhiebenes.

Die 3ufammeniielIlIns Der nsusr
@ranbss sSurp, pelhe gsitern 0ormittns
itnttfinben ipllte, tpuroe uuf beltte
9prmittas perfhoben.
Die gerufuns Der srau Rabinu
alifuBz zprpter eessn Die gntfheiouns
sritsr ssnftan3 piro am nGhiten Utonz
tag i'm areisseritt sur gerhunolung
aufeenommen fpernen. Die 2lnpalts
bss intsreiirtsn Soispb De Wptoff
ariuhten um dbtrmaliee 8erihiebuHg,
purSen ieboh NIT ihrem 0efude abge=
ptefsn.
Die Rihier bes goomen pIsase
@erihss hielten ssftern cine gemeins
Ihaiilite Sisurg ob, unb ernunnten
erei Der Rihter nls NusIhub, um
bariiber su berihten, in tpelter msiIe
bic nsue gourtbnusz zHommiFicn err
nannt perben fcG-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06

Ues1uAesse aIxafebexA xss eAen1kf. MaIs,
eacAs. c1Mtsss xxs NnAssss n ~. 16A.
81. eslslsI sss DsR 8. sss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12
BAD FIRE AT RANDOLPH

Cannon Falls, Mimi, July 10
Both elevators and the lumber yard
at Randolph, Mimi, with offices and
other buildings, were burned last
night with a loss of $4,000.
The North Star Lumber company
carried $4,000 stock of lumber
which was a total loss in addition
to the buildings. The two elevators
were partially filled with grain and
the damage to the two places is es-
timated at $4,000.
The fire is believed to have been
set by tramps who ate their supper
under one corner of one of the ele-
vators and are thought to have
smoked after their meal and care
lessly thrown lighted matches into
the rubbish. The spontaneous COM
bustion theory is also advanced as
cause for the fire.
The blaze was first discovered at
1918 o'clock last night and the
flames quickly gathered Roadway
until both elevators and the lum-
Der yards were doomed The fire
burned all night and the high wind
which prevailed caused it to threat
en- every building with destruction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12
LORlMER TO CLOSE DEFENSE
Vote Nearly Taken on Case for Un.
seating of Senator.

Washington, July 10.-After an in
effectual attempt to conclude consid-
Grafton of the case against William
Lorimer of Illinois the senate recessed
to allow Mr.. Lorimer an opportunity
to close his own defense
Just before the days session closed
the senate was on verge of a vote
on the resolution declaring the Lori
mer seat vacant, but an agreement
was reached, allowing further debate.
When Senator Dillingham; of Yer
mont concluded his three-day speech
in support of Senator Lorimer, al
though half dozen speakers were ex-
pected to address the senate, no one
arose Senator Gallinger, in the chair.
already had begun to put the question
when, in the midst of confusion, Sen
ator Lorimer obtained recognition and
pleaded for time to get his notes to-
gether for the final speech. A recess
was then taken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12

, ETC., that need immediate attention
on the part of the government. Gift
ford Pinchot's statement that Alaska
was the treasure house of America
is really true.
DR.. Writ stated that it would be a
wise move for the government to
take the dredges from the Panama
canal and move them north into the
harbor there, near the Manateuska
and Boring straights, where there
were large deposits of coal, said by
world.
Although DR.. Writ is not a social
list, he contended that the people
should take leaf out of their plat
form, and have the government run
it's own coal mines, operate its own
railroads to the parts mentioned, SO
that it will be possible to get coal
to the Pacific coast for the mere
cost of production, which will be
about So ton instead of $12 a ton,
the present price
This would result in two things,
lowering in the cost of living, and
making it possible for manufacturing
industries on the coast to compete
with Japan, which they are now un-
able to do. tsf
DR.. Writ then described the man.
ner of his life in Alaska, here he
spent thirteen years, and told of the
Alaskan development. He told the
story of his trip from the frozen
Arctic sea to the open Pacific, a dis
lance of 1880 miles with dogs and
snow shoes. Dr. Writ has been ap-
pointed a kind of moral policeman
in a gold mining camp of 5000 peo-
pie, and was commissioned to this
peculiar position by Governor Brad
ley. In midwinter, owing to made
quate provisions, scurvy broke out
and threatened to destroy the camp.
Lincoln Writ decided to make the
risk of a journey for help, and car
ried the letter asking for relief. He
finally reached San Francisco and
then went to Washington and Sc
cured physicians and nurses and re-
turned by the first boat in the
spring. The government now runs
it's mails in the winter over the same
trail Dr. Writ laid out
Mr.. Writ made a plea for DR..
Cook. He said that his sympathies
for DR.. Cook were extended, as he
realized what it meant to spend two
years in the frozen Arctic seas,
where a person was easily bewilder-
ed, lonely. suffered almost unendur-
able hardships, lived on improper
food, etc. Those who have never
lived in the north cannot realize
the hardships that DR.. Cook suffer
ed. He may have crossed the north
pole and not known it. ... ..
Dr. Wirt's lecture was most
forceful and impressive one, and he
frequently received rounds of ap-
plause from the large audience.
Mr.. Martin will lecture on "Abra-
ham Lincoln" Friday morning instead
of speaking on the subject publish
ed in the program. 1'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12
RESIGNS COMMITTEE PLACE
Thomas Taggart Says Party Does
Not Need Services.

Washington. July 10.-Thomas Tag
CART of Indiana has resigned his mem.
bership on the Democratic national
committee after twelve years of serv-
ice. Mr. Taggart confirmed a report
from Indianapolis that he would take
no official part in the presidential
campaign this year. The resignation
will take effect when the committee
meets in Chicago next Sunday.
eff the party were in trouble, if it
needed me, no amount Of personal sac
rifice would deter me from continu-
ing in my present place." said Mr..
Taggart, "but the party is out Of
trouble and facing the brightest pros
poets I have ever known it to face in
campaign year."
Mr.. Taggart, who was chairman of
the national Democratic committee
during the 1904 campaign, is here to
testify before the senate campaign ex-
penditures committee.
Senator Kern of Indiana, vice presi-
Dental candidate in 1908, and w. H..
O'Brien, Indiana state auditor, have
been mentioned as probable success
ors of Mr.. Taggart.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12
CROPS AND GOOD ROADS PEAT DEAL is CERTAINTY

GAINESVILLE Argus: Last week this
place received a visit from l.. B.
Lincoln of Chicago, representing
the United States Fuel company of
that city, a company that has a
branch at Mankato. The reporter
failed to meet Mr.. Lincoln, but from
J. A Willis we learn that his trip
here was to close deals for peat
land southwest of the village. This
land has been under investigation
for the last. month or more py
Carl Anderson, graduate of the
only peat fuel college in the world.
From the Investigations made by
Mr.. Anderson it is ascertained that
the land is rich in material for
fuel estimated sufficient in quntity
to produce at least 10000
tons yearly for period of not less
than ten years. Upon the report Of
Mr.. Anderson the company through
Mr.. Lincoln felt justified in going
ahead and securing the land. Ac-
cordingly, the deal was made, mon
ey paid down, the company secur-
ing possession of the land.
This means that the industry will
be established in this place, insur-
ing for many years an abundance of
cheap fuel.
We are informed, however, that
owing to the difficulty in securing
the proper equipment, in all proba-
bility the industry will not material
ize before another year, There nee
essarily is much delay in securing
the machinery, as it must be manu-
featured especially for this place.
But we are assured that the work
is under way and that it will be as
sembled and shipped here to begin
the manufacture of the fuel within
the early opening of spring next
year. In the meantime arrange
ments will be made to erect the
necessary building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12

The crop conditions from Man
kato west and south have not been
as promising since 1897 as they are
today especially in the west half
of Blue Earth county wheat and
oats are stooled very heavy the re-
cent. warm weather has put the
growth of corn considerably ahead
of the average years especially in
Garden City and Lincoln where a
majority of the fields are too big
to pass under the axe of the cult
VatOr.
Farmers are commencing to cut
hay and find that the stand is bet
ter than is expected. That the hot
wave would affect the wheat and
oats this year was not true. Farm
ers have planted $50 acres of sugar
beets and are pleased at the outlook,
some farmers putting as high as
twenty acres. Beets that were
planted early the tops now cover
the ground. The farmers have
| learned that there is not as much
work about taking care of the beets
as was supposed.
A large number of teams at work
grading and graveling the road from
Lake Crystal to the Butternut. The
farmers along the road from Lake
Crystal to the Butterfeld bridge SUBJ
scribed $1,000 at a meeting recently
held at the home of Will Griffith
They will spend about $4,000 this
summer. About a mile has already
been graded a crew of men is also
grading the state road from Lake
Crystal to Madelia. Farmers around
Lake Crystal are not only talking
| about good roads but are building
them. A good deal of the credit for
the interest that is manifested should
be given to commissioner Hansen;
also to John Wendt, w. S. Hunt,
M. ]. Barney, w. J. Estell. More
good road meetings will be held
| in the near future
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12
JUDGE HANFORD is SCORED
Former Secretary, of Interior BaIIin-
ger Also Censured.

Seattle, July 10.-The judicial con-
duct of Federal Judge c. H. Hanford
in the bankruptcy case of Beckman &
Hanson, shipbuilders. occupied the
time in the house subcommittee con-
sidering impeachment proceedings.
Attorney Jerry Landon Finch ac-
cused Judge Hartford of unjudicial
conduct in his whole conduct of the
case. Finch charged that Richard
Ballinger, former secretary of the in
terror, appeared first as attorney for
the maker of note and soon after
ward as counsel for bank that fore
closed a mortgage by which the note
was secured. He testified that the five
creditors, with claims of S23, who pc
titioned Judge Hanford to have the
estate closed were mostly clerks in
Balinger's office. o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12
LESS BEER WAS DRANK

Internal revenue collections for
the Minnesota district for the year
ended July / show a decrease of
$5O6,S75.48. This is due to the less
ened output of beer and alcoholic liq-
uors. The revenue on these bever-
ages shows a decrease of S14O,324.
The greatest single decrease, 1885,
1880, is made up of fines and COM
promises and infractions of the
bonding law.
Special tax shows a decrease of
$16,32O. 81. Much of this tax comes
from saloons run under a govern
ment license and indicates that
great many have been closed since
last year.
Tobacco, oleo and butter show the
only increases for the year, the for
mer $2,722, the latter $2,263.32.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12
CHARLES D. R|LLES
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Tatt's Secretary Heads Repub.
IiCan National Committee.

Washington, July 10.-Charles D.
Hilles, President Taft's secretary, was
chosen chairman OF the Republican
national committee! James B. Reyn-
Odds of Massachusetts, a member Of
the tariff board, was chosen secre-
tary.
These selections were made by the
nine members of the national commit
tee acting as a subcommittee after
conferences with, President Taft.
Chairman Hilles and the full national
committee will meet Friday, July 10,
at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York,
to appoint treasurer, other officers,
an executive committee, and an ad.
visory committee.
At the meeting Otto Barnard Of
New York, Charles G.. Dawes and Da-
vid R. Forgan of Chicago; John Wanna
maker of Philadelphia; E. F. Swinney
of Kansas City and John Hays Ham
mond of Washington, all were consid-
cred for the office of treasurer, but
not even a tentative decision was
reached.
Mr.. Hilles will resign his Office as
secretary to the president, Saturday
night. 1t is thought unlikely Mr..
Taft will appoint successor, but will
turn the business of the executive Of
fees over to the two assistant secre-
taries, Rudolph Forster and Sherman
Allen.
Headquarters of the national COM
mittee are to be opened in New York
the first of next week.
The new national chairman is re-
cruit to the political game, but Presi-
dent Taft believes he has shown his
ability in the difficult office of secre-
tary to the president. Hilles is forty
five years of age is an Ohioan by
birth, though he claims New York as
a voting residence. Next to Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, Hilles is
considered the greatest authority in
the country on Juvenile corrective
work He was appointed assistant
secretary of the treasury in April,
1909
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12

DIR. Frank w. Gunsaulus' address
on "A Chapter in the History of
Liberty" proved not only an in
spring and helpful lecture, but one
of the features of the entire chau-
tauqua week here. DR.. Gunsaulus is
a worker wnen he lectures, and his
deep rich voice is heard in every
nook and corner of the large tent.
The lecture given last night was
considered one of the best of dozen
or so that he gives in his chautau-
qua travels.
Preceding his lecture, however, the
Artists company entertained the
large audience for perhaps half an
hour or more. The members of this
company were chosen by DR.. Gun
saulus, as he knew them personally,
and at least one, Mr.. Frederick W..
Kickbush, Jr, has sung in his church
in Chicago. Mrs. Ringsdorf had
high, we'll cultivated soprano voice,
that she carried well, and she re-
ceived several encores throughout
the evening. Miss Blanche Deering
was the violinist and pianist and rem
dered several very pleasing selec-
tions, besides accompanying the
singers. Mr.. Kickbush's rich and
deep baritone voice showed eXcep-
tional qualities and he also was very
well received.
Before the lecture was given, it
was announced that Senator Joseph
L. Bristow could not speak as adj
vertised, and in his place, the man.
agement had secured former Gov
ernor Shellanbarger of Nebraska.
DR.. Gunsaulus, in choosing his sub
ject, took for the object of his talk,
and the theme, the life and work of
Wendell Phillips, who did so much
for the liberation of the slaves, and
whose oratory and eloquence, was
another step in the chapter of lib
erty.
Great Social Revolution.
The speaker traced the liberation
of England and the United States
from the earliest periods, and then
finally through the Puritan period,
and dwelt at length on this subject,
defining it and explaining, finally
coming to the present, which he said
is the beginning of great social
revolution. The stress and strain Of
the present social revolution is i'm
mense, and here he paused for a
short time to half-humorously ex-
plain the X Y q characters in the
present political campaign.
But the one who has risen out of
this political smoke" he went on
sis William Jennings Bryan and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-12

here he was interrupted by cheers
and hand clippings. I'VE have
reached the place in politics where
it is like an egg-either all good or
all bad"
But Puritanism was not a sour
and moody one, it was an optimistic
one; it had it's reward in Phillips,
who was one of the greatest eX-
ponents of Puritanism. The whole
background of human eloquence, is
the moral eloquence and purity.
Great power of flight is denied the
eagle in impure air. In other words,
purity is power.
But the greatest characteristic of
puritanism is it's eloquence that will
make duty deed. From there he
traced the great papers in the prog
ress of humanity, the first demand
for the Magma Carta, later the May
flower compact, and then the Dec
laration of Independence, and final
ly the last and greatest in it's elo-
quence, the Emancipation Procla-
nation, setting the negroes free.
Civil War and Wendell Phillips.
From here on, his talk was on the
Civil war and Wendell Phillips, his
difficulty in getting ears to listen
to him, and his addresses under diff
ficulties. The great speeches and
debates of Daniel Webster and
Hayne and Calhoun, were dwelt
upon, and the oral struggle for the
freedom of the slaves. There has
never been more than one conflict,
one of two ideas of government. The
Civil war was war of ideas, and
Mr.. Phillips was one of the greatest
opponents of modern eloquence to
use his influence against slavery.
Although DR.. Gunsaulus spoke for
two hours, he was listened to with
rapt attention throughout, and many
stated afterward that they could
have listened to him throughout the
night Just how true this is should
1t come to test, is not certain, but
it is certain that his address made
a great impression upon his audi
ence.
Yesterday morning was taken up
with the children's play hour, and
the lecture, 1.-THE Drama of the Ricn
Man and Lazarus" by Mr.. John
P. Martin, who took up the story or
the life of Lazarus, and the respon-
sibility of the rich to the poor. He
also discussed the irresponsible
woman, the woman of wealth who
cared nothing for the poor and her
final fate.
conquest of the Arctic"
The feature OF the afternoon ses-
sion Of tha chaItauuua was the adj
dress on "The Conquest of the Arc
tic by DR.. Lincoln Writ, F. R. G. S.,
whose theme was a plea for the con-
servation of the great resources and
the hope that the government would
cease it's giving attention to person
al matters on the part of politicians
and govern the dependencies as they
should be governed.
Alaska, for example, is simply cry
ing out for development, it has great
gold fields, coal deposits, a large
amount of furs, copper, timber, fish,