. Review of reviews and world's work. nvestors Point of 240 Unpunished Commercial Crime 241 Conditions of Immunity from Cholera 242 With many portraits and other illustrations. Briefer Notes on Topics in the Periodicals. .. 243 With illustrations. The New Books 251 With portraits of authors. TERMS: $ a year in advance; ?. cents a number. Foreign postage year additional. Subscribers may remitto usby post-office or express money orders, or by bank checks, drafts, or registered letters. Money in letters is at sendersrisk. Renew as early as possible, in order to avoid a break in
. Review of reviews and world's work. nvestors Point of 240 Unpunished Commercial Crime 241 Conditions of Immunity from Cholera 242 With many portraits and other illustrations. Briefer Notes on Topics in the Periodicals. .. 243 With illustrations. The New Books 251 With portraits of authors. TERMS: $ a year in advance; ?. cents a number. Foreign postage year additional. Subscribers may remitto usby post-office or express money orders, or by bank checks, drafts, or registered letters. Money in letters is at sendersrisk. Renew as early as possible, in order to avoid a break in the receipt of the numbers. Bookdealers, Postmasters, andNewsdealers receive subscriptions. (Subscriptions to the English Review of Reviews, which is edited and published byMr. W. T. Stead in London, may be sent to this office, and orders for single copies can also be filled, at the price of $ the yearly subscription, including postage, or 25 cents for single copies.) THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO.,13 Astor Place, New York City. *. Copyrighta 1904, by Pach Bros., New York. HON. ALTON B. PARKER, OF NKW YORK. (Nominated for the Presidency by the Democratic Convention, at St. Louis, July 9, 1904.) The American Monthly Review of Reviews. Vol. XXX. NEW YORK, AUGUST, 1904. No. 2. THE PROGRESS OF THE WORLD. The American people have now be-Waiting for fore them three months of a politi- cal campaign which most of themwould he willing to have shortened to threeweeks if possible. The preliminary contests inboth parties were of an unusually prolongedand definite character, so that when the twoconventions had finished their work the vastmajority of the intelligent voters of the countryhad made up their minds, and would have beenglad to dispense with a long period of partymissionary work and campaign oratory. Every-body is ready and waiting for Election Day, sotar as the national contest is concerned. TheState situations, on the other hand, are not so ripe. The question whether or not Th
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