davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Thousands of Elnigrants
Going to Australia
and Canada.
RURAL LANDS ARE
LEFT DESERTED
So Great Is the Rush Away
From Mother Country That
New Ships Are Being Built
to Accommodate the Home
Seekers-Note of Alarm
Sounded.

,sro-ai Cable 70 The Times Dispatch
Loraon. Ausust % Tho depopuia-
zion 90 tural Enslana has become an
acute topio In the columns OF tho Lon
con press this week hecnusc OF the an
nourcement that Australia plans TO
Transport $4,000 cmisi ants TO settle on
Dommonw wealth lands In the next four
months one snip from Aocleeen on
August go. with 400 OF these emil
Grants ON board. and another took
l.-Uo Passengers at Tiihury on August
The White Star Line is proviuinS
additional ships ana the rcniusular
aui Oriental and other steamship Driu-
sniss are doing likewise. Even new
hips are henE buit 10 accommodate
tec rush. The authorities OF the Au-
st-4ian COMMONWEALTH are rayins
the fares 81 the oulgranis and the
steamship comqanies age feducins the
Cares
rhere Is note OF real slarm in
tta rs whi-h fo-estt disaster 70
toe agricultDtal interests of England
+, ihe drain 10 Australia and Canada
KEEPS ou a year or Two longer. There
BITTER reproaches that men are
.ot .nroura-ed so settle on British
sol 81 which there lis an iuca'cuiabie
erear uanine TO waste ct the pres
t1f r-or-ent.
-, art o-f ooircidence the week sees
published remarkable hook entitled
the Awakening ot England" by i.
Gyeen. who is recognized IS the
test althcrity on Fuslish rural life.
THE tn.wr ~ the work Is the posi-
hiNty 90 the rehabilitation OF British
aEricuitl-al interests and the solution
81 the smDioyment question through
wider =prucatiou OF the system OF
small holdings and intensive eultiva-
tlon 81 tile land.
NJ. Green points out that substantial
progress In this direction mas already
seen made. and also thnt there are
vast possibilities Int ne shows how
the movement SIS hamrertd by the
stipulation ans seldshress OF various
clements OF community ln which the
holders of large farms VINO are !eai-
oLs Of competition are more blind,
obstinate and malignant than the
aristocranc owners % great estates.
The crime of the latter class to-day
the misdirecion Of colossal
for tn. creation of preserves OF rab-
ts haros grouse and other quarry
Joy wealthy sports
English are hitter.
Tho most bitter mote regarding this
Is whore d; is pointed out that amer
irsn mllonsires lease for q few
olys vast tracts Of the Scotch high
amos snenans tens of ihousan4s Of
'uuds ON brief orgy OF bird and
to ina l4ndiord's pocket To produce
inc orpor;lrity for tnis slaughter the
popuiatign 90 whole countrysidcs IS
wipod ont ana driven from ,heis am
,estrM settlements 20 ia; OF colonies
foreign lands There even SO late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

farm inborcrs In Norfolk. suffolk and
Lincoln similar conditions exist AMI
apply TO thousands OF acres All forms
Of agriculture are prospecting. includ
Ing stock raising. the growth of
cereals but the most successful OF all
are market gardening and fruit
raising for which the populoue cities
OF England afford unlimited markets.
MIR Green points out that agriculture
IS sim Great Britain's leading indus
try. producing Annually si.ooo.O0o.oe0.
he is fairly wrathful over the blind
ness which fails TO utilize tile greater
PROPORTION of cultivahie soil in tho
way Indicated and thus not only
doubling the annual product. but hold
Ing rrle best men In the island and in
cidentally furnishing doubled en-
ployment and profits TO the city
dw,llers by the Increased purchasing
power OF the rural population IN fact.
Mr.. Green is not the first 20 point out
this vast and vastly neglected oppor-
tuuity OF Eusland
Vast Possibilities.
Tho possibilities OF dairy farming.
fruit growirg and market gar
deuinE. above ali OF poultry rais!pE
and esg production. have been mucn
fwclt on % late IN the press.
taste poultry or eggs. which ara scarce,
lear and little produced IN England.
Nllik butter ard cheese are none too
plentiful all OF which is owing TO
the neglect OF interests whereby the
whole country IS impoverished and the
working class lett idle directly and
sim more Indirectly.
Many bitter rtproaches have been
launched AZ the government policy
wnich creates "a huge and expensive
schcme TO insure AGAINST rnemploy-
mont while totally ignorlng the possi-
hiliiics OF providing employment or
the labor exchanges estah shea IN 1911
are merely q machine TO bring e.n
ploycrs and employed together dolnS
nothing 10 develop new hel4s OF EN-
hy scientific economists tnat IT Us
not the business OF the government
10 create nelds u empl GYM NJ That
IS the business OF private enterprise
that at least the government should
not hy unSciillug circuit, sc4.inS cap
ital ANA everlasting landed estates dis
courage private enterrrise and cap
ital from embarking ia the home held.
Homc Investment Neglected
rhe fact . ,hat to-day humorous
syndicates OF wealthy men arc putting
British millions into oversees devolop-
nlcut enterprises, while they VIII not
risk "a shilling liz the old country. An
Instance may be nlentloned OF a syndi-
cato IN which Lord Howard de Walden.
Captain J a. Morrison and John Nor
ton GriMiths are active. This group,
which is soplSen Of 10 the city as The
Howard syndicate. & pouring cash into
the development OF Vancouver. g. e.
Lord Revelstol5c and TN. Darings. Sir
Edward Scatcs q c. Grenfell. Lord
pcsbororsh and LORD Charles Bercs
ford. acting Through Rove x Putnam,
tLcir brokers, hold extensive interests
across the Atlantic while so lar as
known they are not Interested ia any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
MRS. nEnANp DIES or WOUNDS.
Womnn shot by Husband succnmbs-
lie L. sun In Jail.

Specia 70 The Times pispatohl
Wilson. \ c. ADEusr . Mrs } w.
Beland who vas shot by her husband
Yesterday morning at their home IN
this city over nor alleged unfaithful-
ntss. died last might from the wounds.
The funeral was conducted this after
NJ neishd 's sl,lI IN XXI XXI s-'
crrc 4 preliminary hearing nest Mon
dsr "ith the view of securing bail
until the case comes up for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
4 Memorable 1.essou.

Nj Clark said that so long as tin.
Garth spins upon It's axis or slices
down the echptic." public men y,no
would escarc the people wrath would
take to hea.t the simple ana instrnc.
tive story OF the astounding change
ia the political situation "since that
'aelan holy day In November. lsos.
when we We're SO completely lattened
out The lesson m briof. he saia.
Vas that tue Republicans In order 10
s"t IN. Promised to revise the tai.fr
down. put being in. they proceeded TO
revise II ~.
The Speaker eApresscd thanks. ana
me gratitude Of Inc country. to inc
brave. Wise anl patr.otlc Republicans
who co-opesated with us ia passing
good h.is The secret Of our marvel.
GUS success h- sald. sis shmpie-unity
OF inorshr purpose and action. ire
qNent lns" together. spirit of
mutual consultations strict aaneren.e
10 pf'ncirie. with utmost latitude tn
nonesseii als. Standardization of lndlvi-
dua. d"sit'. Go tn, s.nrr. PARTY GOOD.
sacrifice W pei. onai ambitions i'm tn
earnest hrnfsf. pniriou ,nu,4vor 10
ser." me whaie r,oll, Nith Whatever
pi cil+rit5 Dul has uie -,d u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Washington. August 24-speaker
Champ Clark o-day. delivering the
valedictory o; the Democratic House OF
the sixty-second Congress. asserted
that historians would declare with ab-
solutc truth that the House Democrats
OF tho SiNty-nrst and Sixty-second
Congresses did great things and
have made a sweeping Democratic VIC
tory approximately certain. a victory
that Will give us tho House. the SEN
ate and the Presidcnt7"
Dramatically addressing his col
colleagues while tho clock across the
House chamber was slowly moving to
ward the nnai Adjournment time. tn.
Speaker. in tribute to leaders of both
parties. declared that no majority was
ever more successfully led tnan by
Representative Underwood. no. an,
minority ever lea more ably than BY
Representatives. Mann
his Tribute to Mann.
Leader Mann" said he has con
tested with Leader Underwood ever,
step of the long and wearisome road
We have travelled with tine stubborn
courage of the English squares AT
Waterloo. have no, always agreed
with Brother Mann-cod forhld-bu,
he lives UP fully to hts name. lie is In
very truth "a man We're it not for him
/ would feel decidedly lonesome In ;h,
Speakers chair"
As Speaket dean o, the .acui,s. So
/ ~ T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

r. y waugh 81 500; j. = West 50
go. John William West scsoo. r. C.
Wiley 5000. q II wilkins 5000.
IL L wiikins. $500 Ernest Wl-
iiams $1,000 " C wills 5000 l.
W Wilson. $4,000. ~ y. wilson Jr.
$4,000 j. Winfree. 1885,. p b
John : WITT $4,000 j Edward Wood.
sa.1no Jesse W Wood $esoO. = C.
wood $500. w. b Wood. $3.50 ,.
C Nocason $1,000 r = Woodson.
ss.0oo ". IT, Wranck s. son e g.
Wra.. $1,000 L. o Wrenn $500. r
- Nhsnt. <..io0. salAe g. sht
T. Yates $4,000
The Ronnokc List
AS already stated. ihe people uho
made more than $4,000 the year. Ron
noke arc onl. one-third who are 50
successful il L"nchhurs' officials OF
nish many OF the Roanoke names. The
ngures areeas follows.
HiSnInnd ward.
II. c. Barnes. sa.7e5. O L Bottom
ley. 5000 = Drummer. $1,000.
Joseph Corbeti 5000
) 3. Davenport; $500.
Il +. Emcre. $3.50
Blair ] Fishhurne ;ecoo ! r and
Mrs j. r. Fishburns. ;l3.ooo r If
lrishbGrne. 5000. T. T.. rishburne. So
600
sll Heironimus. sao.ooo 1 p HUI.
J D. XIX. $500 ". y XIX. 81
" II Lewis s. ooo. I. p Lison.
S 600 w a H. ins. se.loo
u NJ Mi:ar $500
) Is N,w,on. 2j.oop
" Phelps. $500 = Pitcher.
sa.ooo
clazsert skinner :saoo Z 3
600. Sell } Stephenson. >S.ooo. Waiier
r Staples s2.i5o
+. Il Thomas. sl5.Ass. G. \ Tre,,er.
se..ao. II : Trout. ss.ooO. " &.
Turner. $4,000
James . walker 5000. Mrs = L
Wolfe. $500.
jefferson ward.
Andrews. $4,000 r ANGEL.
" Battle. Jr. $4,000 W W Box-
lev $1,000. r =. Buckner. $4,000. L
" carpenter s2loo. cary
81. 600 samuoi Ciasgett se.55o Lucian
II Cock $500 George II r culor.
$4,000. Joseph ". co>e. s5.5ie. ! T..
era Word. S2.'po, Ny Cure. eZ.sHN.
7 6 pa>ant sis.6Ss. ) & paren-
pert. Sc zoo
II G Hllott $1,000
G. Il fishburne Seoao y T. FISH
burne 5000 David W FlieSwir.
Ta.ior cisayes. $500 g 6 Gooca.
II T zen. 5000 y c II Hsncksl
So 800 4 =" Hancock $1,000 Harris
Hart ;s7c0. " Henson $1,000 T.
/, Hobart S7.6oo. u. u. nm. Jr. g.
Ooo
r L Jamison $500" i y John
sion. $500 l. e Johnson, $4,000
Alexander Kesrncy. $1,000; !
K@nnard $500. Joseph Keys. $4,000
A. e King SS.7ia.
j r Lee. $4,000. Theoaore Love.
$500
George MacBain. $500. Waiter Nc
powen. sr $500, y p Maher. $50
600. c. Marley $1,000. ]. Tyler
Meadows $1,000
4. q. Needles, $1,000 a. NJ Nelson.
So. 900. NJ T. Parker. $4,000.
q " Favno. 5000
II I. Roqknin. $50. n nuhin
james r. sehlea. ss.SoO. L a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
EDUCATION OF THE
COMPULSORY KIND
South Carolina School Inspector Cites
Reasons Why it Should Prevail
Throughout South.
Ry Assoclated Press.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 27.-Citing an
amazing array OF facts to demonstrate
the meet of compulsory education IN
the south" Prof. w. H. Hand, state
high school inspector OF Columbia, S.
c., spoke before the eighth annual
conference of the National Child La
Dor Committee here today
After showing that Kentucky stands
forty third in the percentage of illit-
eracY OF native whites 10 years of age
and over, with over 10000 such Hit
crates, South Carolina forty-fourth
with $4,000, and North Carolina forty
ninth with over 175.00O, Prof. Hand
said:
THE south could once boast of an
art sccracy capable, broad-minded and
highly trained. The conditions condu-
Give tc such q society have been swept
away. and the south today is pre-enai-
ncntly the land where training and fit-
ness of the masses are Indispensable
Prof. Hand showed that the entire
volume of illiteracy had remained
practically stationary during the ten
years from 1880 to 1900, except in
North Carolina. where the number in
creased. He said in 1900 the South
atlantic states had 2,4T2,S95 white
children between the ages of and 20
years. The sechool attendance for that
year was less than half the total
number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
vox PoPULI.
LISTEN, LEARN AND BE
LED BY THE SPIRIT


Editor Pensacola Journal.
am glad to note in today's issue Of
your paper what you say concerning
mind. It is perfectly true. every word
of it. In holy writ we read that God
made man in His image and likeness
and endowed him with all power and
dominion. We image God In our
minds. God thinks and we think His
thoughts after Him. And all that we
SEQ is the product Of thought, which
is mind at work. Before run, think
run. Before I eat, ! think of eating.
II we want health, we think health;
II we want love, we think love; il we
want opulence. we think opulence; II
we want eternal. life, we think of il
as already ours and continue to think
of II as ours; and 10 1t shall be made
manifest, for all things are ours.
When we learn to train all our
thoughts in harmony with the Su-
preme Thinker, the earth will blos-
sorn with new beauty, while sickness,
death, poverty, and all undesirable
conditions viii disappear and love and
harmony reign through ell the uni
verse. Because these undesirable
things have come through mans
wrong thinking and the remedy lies
IN right thinking.
We all believe that we have a soul
or spirit. We must take another step
and know that the spirit we seem 20
have Is really US, and the body which
we have so long considered as being
US, Is not our real selves but only a
manifestation Our real self is Spirit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Rochelle (Ga.) Era-Woodrow Will
son seems to be the logical man for
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent but his running mate has not
been found yet.
LeSueur (dinn.) News-The best
man so far mentioned as a possible
candidate for president is Gov. Wilson
He is the only one of them who gives
any promise Of standing with the peo-
pie.
wilmington IN. CO. Star-Senator
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi
says woodrow Wilson is the most
available Democratic candidate fol-
president. BY the time the national
Democratic convention meets at Bal
timore It will be unanimous.
Victoria (Tex.) Fact-It is to be
noted that three-fourths of Texas
newspapers that have declared any
preference in the choice of candi
date for president or expressed opin-
ions upon the subject of the most suit
able man to be endorsed by Texas
Democracy favor Governor woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey.
Fresno (Cal.) Herald.-Wo
Wilson's election would restore gov
eminent to the people and would place
in the White House a man upon
whom the nation could place full re-
lance for the working out of national
salvation.
Ottawa (Kan.) Daily Republic-The
Republican papers of the country seem
to be unanimous in their opposition &c
the nomination by the Democrats oi
Woodrow Wilsn. Wonder why?
Poteau (Okla.) News-If Oklahoma
adopts the presidential primary LIE
FTore county will give Woodrow Viii
son as many votes as 1t will all of the
other men mentioned for the nomina-
tion. Wilson sentiment gets stronger
every day, and we believe that the
New Jersey man will get the nomina-
tion on the first ballot.
Florence Is. CO. Times-Democrati
congressman, after being at home =
few months, we are old, have returned
to Washington as strong woodrow
horne have spoken and they are some
thing of politicians in a small way
themselves.
Corning (Pa.) Free Press-U Unless
there comes a change between nov
and the day of the Democratic ma
tional convention that will affect the
standing of Wilson with the people
the dreadful defeat of Greeley in 1879
win be experienced by the Republic
ans, no matter who they nominate
should the Democrats nominate the
New Jersey man.
Memphis (Tenn.) Scimitar-When
Gov. Wilson threw over former Sena-
tor Smith and his machine, he knew
the consequences. A brave man never
counts the cost to himself Of doing
right.
Macon (Ga.) News-Georgia will
have her presidential primary and
woodrow Wilson will be her choice
for the Democratic nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
REIMBURSEMENT OF
WESTERN RAILROADS
The Combine Is to Be One of Hill
Could and Morgan Interests Against
the Hartman Roads.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 27.-Reports that a
readjustment Of the western railroad
situation is pending continue to be
circulated in Wall street despite the
oenials put forth few days ago. The
combine is to be one of the Hill Gould
and Morgan interests against the
Hartman roads, according to one ac-
count today and will mean control OF
properties from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
The Herald today says of the plan:
Controlling the railroad situation
in the east, the Hill Morgan group is
now prepared to dominate the roads
west of the Mississippi river. Plans
are being considered for a joint own
ership of the two Gould roads, the
Denver & Rio Grande and the West
ern Pacific. to be divided between the
Missouri Pacific, and Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy systems. which
will give the Hill line through route
from Chicago to the Pacific coast.
Blair & CO., who financed the
greater part of the Western Pacific
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Press Of the Country
Favors Woodrow Wilson

Success Magazine-It looks more
ike Woodrow Wilson for the Demo-
CRATIC nomination. The movement for
him has come up spontaneously, right
out OF the ground. all over the south,
the west. the middle west. and notable
among the eastern states, Pennsyl-
val1ia.
Gtaunton (Ga.l News Dispatch-The
chances at present undoubtedly favor
the nomination OF Woodrow Wilson
for president.
York (Pa.) Gasette-woodrow WI
son Is not only the man of the hour,
but he is likely to be the man of the
next eight years, at Washington.
Houston CTex.l Chronicle Signs
arc multiplying on every side that
woodrow Wilson is the best man for
the Democrats 20 put up, because he
Is the highest type Of Democrat. an
American Of the character and calibre
of the country's elder statesmen whose
names illuminate the pages Of our
history.
Mt. Ayr (Ta.) JournaI-The general
sentiment among Democrats Is almost
unanimous in favor OF Governor VIII
son OF New Jersey as the Democratic
candidate for president. It is not only
so In Iowa, but in all the western
states, the south and most Of the
eastern states. He is no doubt the
strongest and best man the party can
name and viii receive a larger indie
pendent vote than any other man the
Democrats can name.
carrollton (ca.) Press-The signs
Of the times now indicate that the
.Pfogresslves's viii sweep the country
in the next presidential election, and
Governor Woodrow Wilson seems to
be the logical standard bearer OF De-
mocracy's flag.
Sonora (Cal1 Banner-The solid
vote Of the south and rapidly increas
ing faycr in the west for Woodrow
Wilson, already indicates his prefer
ence for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Santa Ana (CaI.l Bulleitn-Wo od-
row Wilson is gaining ground fast in
his race for the Democratic nomina-
ton for president. He viii be the
next president II he secures the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Columbia Is. CD state-"Big In
terestss are desperately opposed to the
nomination OF Woodrow Wilson.
Why?
Kansas City MOI Star-A large
majority Of the Democratic voters ia
vor the nomination OF Woodrow VIII
son and desire q presidential primary
for this purpeses The politicians. how
ever. prefer an old-fashioned conven-
ton and are equally enthusiastic for
the Hon. Other Candidates.
Mt. Carmel (nI.) Register-The cam
didacy Of Woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent seems to be gaining followers on
every hand.
Houston (Tex9 Chronicle-The
woodrow Wilson band wagon is car
rying trailers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
INJURED CONTINUE JOURNEY.

Garner, AK, Jan. 27.-Of the score
of persons hurt last night when an
Iron Mountain train was derailed near
here, all were able to continue their
journey except Mrs. Vernice Hinkle
whose injuries are considered seri-
Gus. Mrs. Hinkle's home Is at Ferri-
day, La. The accident was caused
by a low switch point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
and is not subject to decay and disso-

and is not subject to decay and DISCO
luton.
we have been led into error and
brought about all undesirable condi-
tons by thinking of ourselves as NOR
tails Now let US affirm that we are
ininlortals, children OF the Most High
God, and praise and give thanks that
we know the truth and the truth has
made US free, even as Jesus said it
would. and thus enter into a new and
higher consciousness where all un-
desirable conditions have passed away.
The spirit of God is even now seek
ing us and yearning to lead us Alright.
Let US listen and learn and be led by
the spirit.
We live in the spirit; let US also
walk in the spirit.
MRS. c. ]. STEPHENS.
Pensacola Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Mt. Carmel (IlI.) Register-The cam
didacy OF woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent seems to be gaining followers on
every hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
CONFERENCE TO SETTLE
THE WAGE QUESTION
d. Asaoclated Press.

New York, Jan. conferences to
consider the demands made by rail-
road engineers on lines east OF Chi
cago and north of the Ohio river for
increased wages to conform with the
standards on western roads will be
held here and In other cities in the
east some time during the next four
weeks. Neither the railroad officials
nor the engineers expect any trouble
in effecting an adjustment of a salts
factory wage scale. The New York
Central and the Laclxawanna railroads
have already received the demands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

project, are known to lean favorably
toward an alliance with the Hill sys-
TEN. It is thought that the Rock
leland may also enter into the new
combination.
BENJAMIN f. Bush. president OF the
Missouri Pacific, who was recently
elected president of the Denver & Rio
Grande, is known to be in favor of an
alliance with the Burlington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
FAULKNER CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Walter S.
Faulkner, attorney general of the
sighth judicial circuit, announced for
the Democratic nomination of govern
or today. He advocates leaving ths
liquor question to the white vote of
the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
MRS. BUTLER
DIES SUDDENLY
HIGHLY EsTIMAsLE LADY OF
FERRY PASS PASSED AWAY
LATE LAST NIeHT-BoDY WILL
BE SHIPPED TO FORMER HOME
IN MISSOURI.

News reached here early this morn
ing of the death last night at Ferry
Pass of Mrs. Tom Butler, a well
known and highly estimable lady. Her
death was very sudden. and was a
great shock to her many friends.
The body will be shipped Monday
to the former home of the deceased
in Missouri, where interment will be
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
MONDAY. ONLY.

Ladies lingerie gowns,
Worth twice the prices
Monday Acc, CSC and $1.19.
Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

and are considering them Off1cers of
the Erie railroad expect to receive the
demands soon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09
NAVE TIMES CHANGED MCHe

ia ls1t John Ndams in a letter O..
Jefferson. wrote ps follows
'Our hopes. however of sudden
Tranquility ought not Co Dee too san
guiu' Fauutiusm nnl superstition
Win gWl Doe selfish. subtle. intrsu'ng.
and ui times furious Dcspotism viii
sui struggle ior domination. mon
.ar.hy win uill stuig Q, rival uohi'.
Gas u popularity, uris'"nracy VIII
uuutiuu, 90 ruyy an above Co. aud
despisr aud Cypress all below o. De
morrary Vll envy am. contend win
uil cudraNor tu pun down an ana
whom by nhauo, % happens Co grt the
upper hand for short time 90 viii
be- rcN,ugrlul, bloody aud cruel
These ana other elements of uuaii-
cisu and anprch, VIII set, Tor @ Ions
time. continue fermentation which
will excite alarms aud require yiei.
lance