davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-24
Partners.

HANTED-A PARTNER OR BACKER WITH
w s. 900 in a well established business. Ad-
dress r. r. s., Dispatch office. my24-S0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-24

mo LET-sOME FINE UNFURNIsHED
Il rooms suitable for housekeeping; three store
rooms; good stands: low rent. For particulars
inquire "A FOURTH STREET. imy24-55
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-24
Female Help.

UTANTED-MILLwRIG CALL AT G. &
w j. RIESECK'S, Sixteenth ST., city. my24-43
"ANTED-GooD GIRL FOR COOK AND
w homework; no washing: small family; must
be frst-class; German preferred. Inquire at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-24
Suburban Residences.

IIlO LET-MY HOUSE, THIRTEEN ROOMS,
Il at Laurel Station, Ft. Wayne road, all mod
ern improvements, stable and carriage house, two
acres ground, with liver view. Inquire on prem
ises, or at 2l9 Lacock street. Allegheny. WIN: T.
DUNN. mh9-63
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-24
Suburban Residences.

TOR SALE-AT GRAFTON STATION, FRAME
II house; rooms, hall, cellar, porch, nat. gas;
lot 50x 100 ft price, S. 300; only minutes walk
neld st. my24-33
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tickets on sale at Hamilton's.
The Steinway Grand Piano used. my2+A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-24
FOR sALE-RUSINESs.
Buainess Chances.

Il ROOM; best business in city; cause of selling
poor health. Address for Information JAS. s,
KENNEDY, 267 East Front ST., Youngstown, u
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
BY MOLTEN METAL
Terrible Death IA One Of Carnegie's
Steel Works.
4 HUNly FORM NODDED IN METAL
Huxs Laale Rilled ~ith Thirty Isas II
Melted steel hssis Oser, DeAttus
De4tb ana nestrocsi 81 1 eTrlbls
Ageng Of ths sue eererA.

PIrTsBUEs, Pa, Aug So.-A lAdle con-
tanning thirty tons oi molten steei With
Two tWelye-lOn ingots taken out, boiled
over late tins afternoon al Carnegle's Z
Homestead Steel Works, burning one
man 70 death, one 80 badiy that
he died AZ 3 O'Clock TO-
night and fatally burning Two
Others, besides four others beng
seriously burned. The dead are. An
drew keppleg, leaves = Nlfc and four
children; Nicholas Bower - years u
age, single. John Lew4s, burned al
over the body, can n~t r2coyef, 80
years of age, single, Jos ia Burkes, 81
years OF age, fatally burned. The SEN
Ously burned are. Isaac Some, iaole
man, burned all over, bat wlA recover;
stephen Christ. badly burned, but
vii recover, Michael -. ZeTkO, 20 years
of age badly burned, but vii recover;
John Dudss, terribly burned, VIII re-
cover. One O. the most heart-rendng
features Of tho accident Was the
discovery Of - the body OF
Andrew Keppler lie mad fallen
into a quantity OF molten metal and 4
stream OF water was kept PLAYING on
the mass until II became cool. Then the
skeleton Of the poor man was taken
from the iron bed and when removed
there was distinct outline of his body
iu the metal
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
School supplies, Geo. A. Hall IS Co.


Isaac Bates, on trial for bastardy,
was found guilty in the circuit court
Yesterday, the jury only being out
fifteen minutes. Bates IS young mar
ried man, and one summer day nearly
two years ago ne, his two cousins,
Nellie and Elma Bates, and his friend,
Lee Barrett, were guilty of an escapade,
which resulted in two hastardy suits,
one of which was concluded with the
above result. The other Is continued
over, and VIII probably not be heard OF
again, as the offspring of Lee Barrett
and Elma Bates is dead. For all
around nastness and hccntiousness,
the Bates family seem 10 take the
pastry. The notorious ETastus Bates
who was sent mp for tn years for rape,
was also the father of an idiot SON by
his own daughter. The son was known
As Miliard Bates, and died at the
county poOr-hOuse. The father Of the
girls was tried for the seduction OF an
idiOtic girl some thirty years ago, but
got OIL ON q legal techuicality. 1t Is
said that the family history is a con
slant repetition Of such crimes.
School supplies, Geo. 4. Hall & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
A SAD CASE.
Ayoung Man Dies in Jail From Delirium
Tremens.

Tremens.
Wednesday night the police took into
custody young man 22 years of age
namedp John Wissmann for being drunk.
He was kept in headquarters that
night, but ne evidently had the tremens
and was removed to jail the next
morning. Thursday ali day he rayed
and ragged i'm hls cell at the Jail. He
was confined on the thlrd floor with
several other minor offenders, who
We're told % take care OF him.
About uightfan Thursday he ap-
peared much better, and it was thought
that he would soon recover. About 9
o'clock the dclirum returned and he
ragged again all night, imagining that
he was driving a wagon. Early IN the
morning he quieted down and sank ON
the floor IN what his watchers supposed
was a sleep. II was a sleep,
for when daylight peeped IN
it found John Wssmaun a corpse.
Coroner LOcher was notified and came
20 the jail, but decided that no jury
was necessary and returned decision
that deceased came TO his death from
the effects of the liquor he had drank
The body was removed from the jail to
PDSner q Raussenberger' rooms on
Front street, and at > o'clock IL was
taken % hs fathers house at 333
First-st. " ssmann was employed by
the Valley City Ice and Coal company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
HUNTING HIM DOWN.
A By Pss.s sf Cltizsss Hant1as tie
Essss14<r st-xs ED5s~r.

BzssENER, Mica, Aug 3o.-The top.e
of conversation on hotel balconies
street corners. ia stores s1d II houses
IS tae stage tragedy anlcb occurred
between GogeDc st4r0p and Gogep-c
aotel. TIE death Of 4 T. Kleshbein
the esc4pe Of the desperate and the
determined search for him. add % lts
interest. The resaId VI the Milwaukee
& Lake shore railroad company Of
5000 Tor tie capture OF the fOLpef nas
spufred many an O.d NoodsnlAn 20 De-
gln the search
The dimcultes of finding him IN the
woods are yery great. The snerin "a IL
THIS morning. You might be within
twenty feet II him ia cedar
swamp and lot see hum. I"
An Oh w0od.nan replied, Yes, u :
ike looking Tor a needle Ia a hay
nlow
Many way are also suggested how
he may eval tile detectives Tor lu-
stance he may get Oh % an ore train
~ is slowly ci'mos some OI the grades,
when % j. night, ANA then jump OF AZ
any convenient spot. lie may secTete
himself ln some oI the open pats winch
abound in this resi ION, made by the ex-
plorers fog iron ore. or get into one OF
tie drifts leading from the bottom OF
the p.t and remain IL MS dark cavern
indefinitely.
The dangers OF capturing him are
often spoken OF. 10 : said the chances
are in MS favor. lie can hide and
wait I'LL las pursuers come up and
shoot them one after another I'll his
cartridges age spent
It - sand whcn the bloOdhounds,
which are used a last resort, come
near % hm they viii begin 10 yelp and
give the ropber chance 10 get ready
tO get the drop ON the man with the
dog. It seems 10 be the proper thing
u DO in these parts 20 hold up one :
hands when asked 10 by desperado
VINO covers YOU with revolver. Ii all
the men In the stage had done tins, no
one would have been hurt. The rob
her said TO the man lying on the ground
when the stage had lett MN.
''lf that tool had not shot, you would
not be hurt. am sorry for you, but
i is my business"
Then ne took from the helpless, dy
ing man his money and watch.
The man who drew his revolver IN
the stage did not get hurt.
The outlets by trails and railroads
from THIS region are carefully guarded
| by armed men, who have volunteered
100 strong, to fetch this fugitive to jus
tee.
We must have all OF our cheap Want Ads by
noon. saturday. 80 as 10 give time 10 have them
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
A NAUGHTY PAIR
T@e Hastings People Ma win "a Di-
eogaet.

so11ed.
For some tine past Henry l. New
ten. = prominent business man of
Hastings. has had h,s slspielaas aroused
concerning the conduct of Mrs Newton
and A. :. Merchant. livery man q
tae town. on Tuesd-y lasi Ms. New
ton declared her lnlenll0n 10 60 %
Grand Rapids. bat a. Merchant carries
the mail 70 Lowell Newton became
suspicious that Il was only = bind -
throw hlm of the track lie teie-
ggaphed sheriff Bishop 10 shadow tie
suspected parties. and the sheriff epl-
poyed ~ " Thomas and 4. +. ken
l.ody 10 DO tie detective duty. Tie
par we're watched closely. They
hnally registered al Trans Hotel, -n
Lowell. as John T. Stars and wlIe, OF
Detroit. and retired % q room. After
waiting 4 httle whlle Constable Inonlss
informed tie landlord of las erlAud
AMI they Went up 10 lie
rCom. Alter pounding on tie
door for some time and
informing the occupants that they
must open the door, u was opened by
Merchant, who did not seem As much
pleased As he Was surprised Al the ylslt.
lie Was nearly dressed, but the lady
was 20 ratified that. although she Mas
in her night clothes, she Was trying -
hurry on her day apparel. The de
tectlves were satisfied with the evidence
and the situation, and retired from the
scene.
1t was expected that warrant would
be served Yesterday on the offenders.
charging them with adultery, aud a
sensational divorce suit vii probably
be the result OF the affair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
Another Collision.

RUrIAND, VI, Aug. 3O.-A colIsIon
occurred on the Central Vermont road
tonight near Middlebury, between a
passenger and live stock tram. The
road Is blocked and all the trains VIII
be delayed. The freight cars have
been badly smashed and the wreck is
reported TO be bad one. later dis
patch says that several persons were
killed and wrocking train has left
here for the scene OF disaster.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

The "DEMOREST" Is per-
feet in every particular.
Money refunded if not as rep
represented. The " DEMO
REST" isa high arm machine,
size under the arm S1x5a
in ches. The shuttle is abso-
lutely sELF-TBREADINe. The
needle is self-setting. No
springs to get out Of order.
All bearings are Of hardened
steel. All parts are inter
cbangeable and adjustable, %
when one part wears out after
years Of use. a new part can
be put in It's place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
DROVE THEM OUT.

John Wafters C~rs Drunk While His
Chid Lies Dead Before Him.
Oheer White was called into John
Walters residence last ugat to quiet a
disturbance. john was ou one of his
frequent DRINKS
Hs htf.e cHld lay dead in the house
but when ne came n drunk be drove
his wife arI tne other women who
vere sitting ~ during the night into
tne sfreet~ egIt0r went lu and
On -fei hm art Whom officer White
arrived ae found IT'D lau>c for making
IL IL -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
THEIR NAME DENNIS
The Grand Rapids Club Takes =
Slide Down Hill.
TIE SMTI CITfS NINE WylcixE
Fbs L4nslaxs win Prem 6reensiiis- Tue
yarloos scores ia Detaii-L~Asoss
AssoeiAuoA sud iuternstiona1
Ganaes-spoftisg Notes

KALANA1Do. Mich. Aug. S9.-Grand
Rapids lost a game here to-day on the
merits of the two clubs. Dalton Was
Wild and gave the first three men az
bat bases on balls. struck out the next
and the next flew out 10 RIDER. Pol
hemus forgot 10 touch the plate on a
passed bail and was pat out. In the
seventh inning the Kazoos hit Luhy tog
I'VE singles and = two-hagger ana
earned hve runs. The game Was cal
Al the end of the eighth inning on &C
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
$3.50

Pays for one DEM0REST "
Sewing Machine. with three
drawers. drop leaf and cover,
five hemmers, a quilter. tuck
er, rufiier, braider. binder, one
dozen needles, six bobbins, an
oil can, two screw-drivers and
an instruction book, giving
such full directions that any
lady can operate the machine
without other help.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
CHEATED UNCLE SAM.
Two Lake odessa Men Arrested For Sell
inc Toharco and fiuuor

Two Lake odessa Men Arrested For Sell
ing Tobacco and Liquor.
Wm. +. Meyers and Wm. Martin,
both Of Lake Odessa, were arrested
Yesterday bv L. :. Marshal Waters. on
q charge OF retailing manu- factured to-
bacco without paying the tax. Another
warrant wls also served on Meyers,
charging hmm with selling hquor with
out paying the-acense.
They were examined before C0mmis-
s0ner Mceuewan, and were held to
answer 20 any indictment that may be
found agars, them. They gave bail in
tine SUM of 5000 each Tor their appear
auc. at the Net0.er term Of the court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
NM an Attorner.

PANEsvI111, D., Aug. So.-Stanley c.
Jones shot and killed A. A. Amidon,
prominent attorney here, tonight.
Amidon was Mrs. Jones attorney IN
suit for a divorce against her husband,
and this is the only known motive for
the crlmp.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
THE PRIZE CREW"
Another British Seaier Refuses 10 De
Run by the prize Crew"

Run 10y the prize Crew"
VICTORIA, q. c., Aug. 50.-The
schooner Pathfn der arrived from Boh.
ring sea last night. Capt. O'Leary
reports that his vessel Was boarded boy
the revenue cutter Rush, ia the Behring
sea, July 29. Lieut.. Tutte took So
sealskins that were on board, and all
the guns and ammunition, and then
placed the quartermaster of the Rush
on board, with Instructions 10 take the
schooner 20 Sitka. After the Rush left,
the Pathfinder headed for Victoria
despite the protest of the prize crew.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,

To the manufacturers prce,
$3.50. we are OF necessity
obliged TO add tie cost Of
tran portation. which is 05c,
each machine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Sole Agents for the cele-
brated " DENOkEST paper
patterns. Fall lines always IN
took.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 30.-The game
waS won today by Lansing, despite the
lead obtained by Grecnville in the third.
The score tells the story:
Innings III > g 5 g. - = RrHE
Lansing. ! 0-s Is 4
Greenyille.0 o o o OF @ S
Batteries-Crandall and Walker; Jones and
Whal-n. Struck out-By Crandall. / hy Jones
g. TwO-base hit-Crandall. Three-base hit
Fowler. Home rIn-kathbun. Umpire-Oa-
hill
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

harmed runs Kalamazoo, u 'f4hd RAPIDS,
Three base hirs-Ikc. IWo-lasr hits
Newman, " alkrr. Puryis. Meahim. Bases en-
balls By Dalton. - by Luhy Is. struck out ~
By Dalton. lg; by Luhy. $. Left On base -
Kalamazoo. q . Grand Rapids. :. stolen bases
Purs s. Eean. RYDER 3, Walker 3. Lombard.
Sippi ChalSrr 2.Dalton. Passed balls ak. li
Newman, Q Wild pitch-luby. Sacrifice hits
Lucy. Mcmahon. Lombard. thalker- Time
nf -An..-L. .Lm ImuLr.--L r.-Au.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
Saginaw wins Again.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 30.-saginaw
took revenge out Of Nogel today for
two defeats, and the Jacksons supported
him miserably. Abbott was also hit
hard, bur ms excellent support helped
him out wonderfully. TO sum matters
up, the Jaxons had an of day and the
Sag.naws were at themselves. Score:
lnnings-.l > I s = p. BIT. p.
jackson o o % % 0--3
saginaw .--..3 / o. III -
Batteries--No Nogel. r. Tray and J. Tray; Ah-
bait and Brown Earned runs--JaNOn. /. Sas
iuawS TWO base hits -Bhckstock. Abbott.
Ihree-base hits-iayin. Abbott. Jahns. Bases
on balis-By NoEtl, e., Iy Abbott. !. Struoh
out-By NogNi. } hy Abbott .. Time Of game
- hours Unplre-HOw trd
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The "Chimes of Normandy" was re-
peated last evening 10 an excellent
audience. While tine results of the
three performances are, financially, far
from satisfactory, Mrs. DAVIS, Mrs.
Breeze and Mr.. Morehead have the
consolation OF an artistic triumph, as
well as the assurance that they have
contributed something memorable to
local musical history. The duties
which devOlvcd on Mr.. MOrehead were
irksOme and difficult and last evening
| the orchestraUOn was all that could be
! desired.
"Old Homespun," which VIII be pro-
duced ut Powers next Monday and
/ Tuesday evenings by Geo. Ober and a
/ company of reputable artists is, accord
ing 10 the reliable newspapers of other
cities, = drama of considerable merit
and interest. The box sheet IS now
open. Mr.. Ober is supported by Lille
Allen, Grace Lippincott and Fred
/ Montague. This attraction virtually
opens the dramatic season at this
| theatcr.
"A Royal Pass" which VIII he at
| Powers Friday and Saturday of next
week was given a favorable reception
IN Detroit Thursday evening.
Hettie Bernard Chase viii conclude
! her engagement at Redmond's tonight.
Incre VII bc q matinee this afternoon.
Seats arc now on sale at Redmond 3
for Legal Wrong" the melo-drama
/ underlined for next week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

We have secured the agency
for Grand Rapids and West
ern Michigan of the celebrated
"DEMOREST Sewing Ma
chimes, which have no supe-
rior in the world. We intend
to place with OR patrons the
coming year 1000 machines,
and will then think our duty
not half done.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

We must have all OF our cheap Want Ads. By
noon. ~Aturday 50 as 10 give time 10 have them
set and properly classified.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Totals 4 Q "A l6 II Totals. : ]
s.lak ~ INNLNas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
NICKEL ADS:

f0f seEess Ikkzsk4s HExkks musf nes zen
tain mere thar fxe Ines ans 10 "A viii the
e4Sk zaesl be hNaas4 "a - tAs se1os bs SAT
lkDAY NOON
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
TO EXPEL AMERICANS.

school supplies, Go. A. Han & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
THE ORATOR.

School supplies, Geo. a. Hall & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

for -11daE TE.zsz-s- i zz4lD 1-st asf osa-
tal1 1crs sa4a 1ye fzes. a1a E1s a. sta ~
c4sn 1-ss - aa11sa a " ne cree - sat
rEDAF NOON.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
unprotected steam Pines.

In arecent issue Of Engineering are reported
results Of Albert Haacke's experiments to de-
termiDe the loss of heat from unprotected
steam pipes. The tests were directed to find
ing the relative losses of heat from C bare
pipes; (2) pipes covered with one inch Of fossil
meal composition, and 81 pipes covered with
one inch Of fossil meal composition and three
layers Of hair felt The result Of experiments
with steam in the different pipes under pres
sures Of from As to 60 pounds and upward
goes to show that q covering Of fossil meal
composition one inch thick saves out of q pos
siblesloss Of 100 per cent. as much as s3 81 per
cent. and IL over this covering one and one
half inches Of hair felt with canvas is added,
the extra saving is only s.25 per cent. II one
pound Of steam coal is required to evaporate
eight poundsof water into steam Of 60 pounds
pressure, then six and q half hundredweigh
Of steam coal are required every year to make
good the loss Of heat from every square foot
OF uncovered steam pipe. The loss Is even
greater in winter, or when the pipes are ex-
posed to wind and rain, or where steam of
high temperature is used. Finally, Mr..
Haacke combats the opinion which is firmly
established In the minds Of many users Of
steam, that the outside temperature Of nom
conducting compost iittion applied to hot sur
faces = . measure of Id nom conducting efa-
cheney. lSEE
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
A NEW LIYE STOCK MaAKET.
Sioux City, Iowa, Is the Place The ADJ
vantages of Two Markets offered.

Sioux City, Iowa, Is the Place-The Ad.
vantages of Two Markets offered.
"A connection recently made by the
Chicago, Milwaukee& st. Paul railway
with the Northern Pacific railway at
Edgerly, OAK, places the Sioux City
market within reach of the live stock
dealers of northern Dakota and Montana.
Through billing to Chicago via Sioux
City may be had at all points on the
Northern Pacific, with privilege of stop
ping for feed and water and for sale at
Sioux City, where, if sold, the billing will
be corrected to Sioux City, thereby afford.
ing the shipper the advantages of two
markets.
The abundance of hay and corn in the
country adjoining Sioux City, together
with the facilities for handling cattle and
sheep, make this route far superior to the
st. Paul route.
Information concerning rates for ship
ping can be had at the local freight Offices.
The UNION STOCK YARD Co.
By Ed HAAKINsoN. Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC PAVILION EXTERIOR.
mo. This exhibit is the result of q fifteen
year old republic. There are the men to
whom we owe our independence and COM
mercial progress and he lifted his eyes to
the resplendent dome under which we stood.
Encircling it were life size portraits Of the
generals that won peace and the presidents
that maintained it in the infant republic.
There is our George Washington" he
continued, "Gen. San Martin, who Joined
Bolivar in the great civil war, routed tho
enemy and gave liberty to all the countries
along the Pacific ocean,"
What are your chief productsa''
t'Wool, beef and woods" One-half the first
floor Of the building is filed with native
wood, Californian in size and redolent of
cedar and sandal The entire building is fin
ished in natural woods, while piled along the
walls are splendid specimens as they came
from the forests or underwent the various
processes Of finishing. Wood isone Of the great
exports Of the country. A table made out Of
q single piece Of cedar, large enough to ban
quet q thousand people, Is one Of the wonders
Of the exposition 81 sgfs355S S}is &5 81
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
CEDAR rABLE.

it will be rebuilt and stand as monument
of our first representation at an international
exposition. The whole enterprise will have
cost us in round numbers $4,000. There is
the man, Gen. Roca, president Of the repub-
lie from 1880 to 1885, who gave the impetus
to our present prosperity" and he waved his
hand toward the portrait of strong face in
which determination was strikingly marked.
"He has wonderful foresight. He has the
welfare Of the republic at heart. He is very
popular and will no doubt be the next presi-
dent. The term Of office is six years"
Have you made educational progressa'
ssThere are. eighty seven schools and uni
versities in Buenos Ayres," and he turned the
pages of book containing pictures of splen-
did buildings in which the ''young idea is
trained to shoot" s'Our school system was
adopted after the system used in the United
States. The United States in turn have q
school desk invented by the Argentines. The
first impetus given to popular school educa-
tion in the Argentine Republic was brought
about by native diplomat sent to represent
his country at Washington. He brought out
to the struggling republic colony of Ameri-
can school teachers. The men were failures,
but the women met with fattering success,
and many hold professorships in the colleges
and universities since founded" tss
Struck with the absence of art and all
traces Of woman's work in the exhibit we
ventured to ask:
''What about the womena Have they
wakened up9"
The Spaniard rubbed his eyes significantly
and looked ina vague, questioning way.
DO they assert themselves in works Of
philanthropy, take part in the discussions
Of the day the statea" was explained.
mo, nc, . came with gusto from the sud-
denly enlightened masculinity. s'They take
no part in politics. They are good wives,
good mothers and careful nurses"
Ida ROSE MCCABz.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
DR.. FERNANDO CRUZ.

The New Guatemalan Envoy and Minister
to the United States.
Great preparations have been made by the
state department at Washington for the con-
gress of nations, which convenes there on the
I'd Of October. The conference was first sug-
gested by Mr.. Blaine when secretary of state
under Gen. Garfelds brief presidency. It
will be one for conference and debate only,
and the deliberations will be published in
three languages English, Spanish and Portu-
guese Seventeen republics and one empire
will be represented in the congress-the Unit
ed States, Mexico, Honduras Nicaragua,
Costa Rica, Guatemala, Salvador, United
States Of Colombia, Bolivia, Ecuador, vene-
zuela, Peru, Chill, Argentine Republic, Uru-
quay, Paraguay and the empire Of Brazil, a
very democratic one. It will be composed of
sixty-five to seventy delegates, the United
States appointing ten, the largest number.
One of the first delegates appointed to the
congress was Dr. Fernando Cruz. the recently
accredited envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiarY from Guatemala to Washing