davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-05
Bibliotekarz Gauss.

Ze San Francisco nadchodza szcze-
gosowsze wiadomosci tutejszym u.
rzedniku publiczuej biblioteki, panu
E. F. L. Gauss, kt6ry pred kilkuna-
stu dniami znikl byl W taiemniczy
spos6b tam dopiero sic pojawil Ba-
wi on W San Francisco cd 20 marca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-05
TGlesramy ZagranlGHne.
zn6W eksplOzya dynam1-
tOWa w Paryzu.
Cztery osoby ciszko ranne.
PrawdOpOdObni sprsWey wybu-
ehu pOchwy ceni.

.PARYz, Ago kwietnia. :
DIS o godz. 9 m. 20 wieczo-
rem W znanej restauracyi Foy-
ota pm. % przy ul. Vaugirard
tuz obok gmachu Senatu, ma
stapi}a gwa1towna eksplozya
bomby dynamitowej.
Zrzadzila ona wielkie szko-
dy, a oiara Uybuchu pad}y 4
osoby, dotkliwie poranione.
Bombe podrzucono do wa
zonu z kwiatami stojacego ma
oknie. Eksplozya by}a ME-
s}ychanie gwaltowna. Wne-
trze restauracyi zostalo mocno
uszkodzone, wszystkie okna W
calym budynku popeka}y- Tax
samo potrzaskaly szyby W ss-
siednich budynkach.
Szczesliwym trafem, W chWl-
Ii wybuchu W restauracyi znaj
dowalo sic niewiele os6b. Ina
czei eksplozya, moglaby mice
straszne nastepstwa. Tax, cd
nioslo rany lzejsze lub ciezsze
zaledwo I lub s os6b. Rany
czterech So niebezpieczne. Ka-
syerka restauracyi paui LIE
roux ma Gale w}osy spalone /
twarz poparzona okropnie.
Jeden kelnerow zostal ciezko
poraniony ma caaem ciele;; oba'
wiaja sic, re jego rany moga
bye smiertelne. Najgorsze
uszkodzenia odni6si gosc re-
stauracyi, nieiaki p. Taillade,
artysta-rzezbiarz poeta i NOW
ca o daanosciach anarchisty.
cznych. Utraci} on oko i jest
mocno poraniony. Jego iona
take odniosla ciezkie uszko-
dzenia. Wreszcie jeden z kel-
ner6w ogluch} wskutek wybu-
chu.
P. Taillade meczy sic okro-
pnie. Odstawiony do szpitala,
jeczy strasznie prosi o skr6-
Genie cierpie6. Wypiera sic
teraz anarchist6w, kt6rych da-
wniej wyslawia} W swych poe,
zyach. Pierwotnie ssdzono, re
to on m6g} bye sprawca wybu
chu, ale pokazuje sic, ze jest
wistocie tylko ofara zamachu.
Opinia ME jest zreszta dian u
sposohiona sympatyczuie. Ga
zety przypominais jego ode
zwanie sic ma jakimS anarchi-
stycznym bankiecie: IL ofary
wybuch6w ME znacza mic, byle
tylko idea tryumfowa}a!
w tel chwili pO eksplozYi
przyby}a na miejsce policya =
zarzadzila energiczne sledz'
two. Juz W kilka minut po
wypadku aresztowano ma ulicy
jednego, a W godzius potem
drugiego znanego anarchiste.
Mrsza oni bye sprswcami ]ub
przynajmniej wsp6lnikami
zbrodniczego czynu. Jeden z
mich dopiero tegoz dnia rano
wyruszczouy zosta8 z wlezle-
MIA.
Zniszczenie W sail restaura-
cyjnej jest wielkie. W suficie
utkwi}y liczne odlamy zelaza i
cyny. Znaleziono na pod4o-
DE k64koi sprezyne, stanoWla'
ce Geese systematu zegarowego,
ktorym widocznie spowodowa-
ma zosta}a eksplozya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-05

Francyi. W chwili, gdy go
aresztowano, chcia} ze swym
towarzyszem wyjezdzae do
Antwerpii, do Belgii, Przy
obydwu aresztowanych znale-
ziono nabite rewolwery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-05
Notatki telegraticzne
z zagranicy.

- W Paryzu podpisana zosta1a
miedzynarodowa konwencya sanitar.
ma; ma ona zapobiedz zawleczeniu
cholery do Europy Ameryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-05
Kobiety-a a pei swazya.

Panienkom raz tiulnaczys
Filozof podzyly,
Ze diva a dwa-cztery.
Panienki przeczyly.
Rzekl ktos, co z boku sluchal
Dysputy zawiiej:
= Me przekonasz kobiety,
Kiedys jej ME mily $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-05
Mysl pesymisty.

-. Malzehstwo to niezia instytu-
cya. JEST dwoje chca sic ze soba kl6.
cid az do smierci, pozwala i'm to czy-
MID pod jednym dachem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-05
Czwartek dnia 5go Kwietnia 1894 r.

Wo1ano, Ae to ,,tyrania"
Crisp kaza} klerkowi dalej
odczytywaG liste. Republika.
ME ME posiadali sic re z}osci.
Niechcieli wcale g1osowac. [
demokraci sprzyjajacy bilowi
Blanda byli zrozpaczeni. Je-
dnakowoz mic ME pomoglo:
klerk czyta1 liste cz1onk6w, o.
kazalo sic, re przeciwnicy blu
Blanda otlzymali ia g}os6w,
podczss gdy zwolennicy tegoz
blu miei tylko LA, a zatem
"a ma}o, by przyjac go poza
vetem prezydenta, do czego
potrzeba dw6ch trzecich glo-
sow. Bill Blanda przepadi bez-
powrotnie. -.
Rezygnacya vice. .gubernatOra W
Wisconsin.
RACINE, Wis, 8 kwietnia.
Wicegubernator Karol Jonas,
niedawno zamianowany gene.
ralnym konsulem W Peters.
burgu, przeslal dis rezygna-
eva swoja z urzedu wice.gu-
bernatora.
ROzruchy W ObwOdach kOkso.
Wych.
UN1oNrowN, PA, 4 kwie,
tnia. w wielu miejscach W
obwodach koksowych juz
przysz1o do groznych rozru
chow, az pewnoScia nastapia
ieszcze dalsze zaburzenia. W
pobllzu Trotter so strajker6w
ohio ma smierc Wegra Andy
Milliz, W samem Trotter panu
je formalna anarchia. Tam W
New Haven spladrowali straj
kerry fabryki. w Leith i
Bownfeld zmuszono ,scab'
sow" do op6szczenia robot.
Zony strajkier6w walcza i pla.
druj take. W Mayfeld
i Donnelly praypuszczono
szturm do fabryk strzezonych
przez szeryf6w; paddy strzafy;
jeden z Negrow zosta} zabity,
a po stron1e srtajkier6w kilku
byio rannych. Strawberry mu-
sieli sic cofac, ale i robotnicy
przestali pracowac. W Davi.
son W czasie podobnych roz'
ruch6w kamieniami zabito ma
czelnego i inzyniera fabryk,
J. H. Paddocka, nadzwyczaj
zdolnego urzednika. 2 Alver.
ton donosza zajsciach podo-
bnych, W kt6rych przewaznie
kobiety W rewolwery uzbro-
joue napad1y na robotnik6w.
Pewien Polak tam smiertelnie
zostal pobity przez s}owak6w.
Pomimo tego, re po napaSciach
musza strajkierzy sic cofac
pred zbrojnymi, i re wielu 2
mich zostaje aresztowanych,
szkody, jake zrzadaaja, SO O.
gromne, a zawzietosc ich wzra-
sta. Oko}o 100 os6b do vie.
czora aresztowano "a napasci
W Davidson, ala strajkierzy W
liczbie oko}o 1900 przygoto-
wuja sic do szturmowania
wiezienia. Polozenie nadzwy-
czaj jest grozne.
Pofozenie W South Carolina,
WASHINGTON, D. c., 4 kwie
tnia. w miastach Stanu South
Carolina W skutek przymuso-
wego wykonywania novel u.
staWy ,,dispensary" j zatar.
gov, jake stad powsta}y, jesz'
cze bynajmniej sic ME uspoko'
iono. Gubernator, jakkolwiek
postepuje prawnie, zanadto
gwa{townie wystepuje / to
w}asnie doprowadza do zatar-
gov, zw1aszcza W Darlington,
Florence i Columbia; burmi-
stree So przekonani, re ustawe
koniecznie znieS6 potrzeba, je-
zeli chce sic uwolnic Stan ca}y
cd formaluej rewolucyi. Da-
wni zwolennicy ustawy SO te-
raz jej przeciwni. We Flo.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
The Bitter Root is Chosen BY
an Overwhelming Vote of
Popular Favor.
STORY OF THE POPULIST FOX.
Joyous News From the Gilt
Edge Mine and the Pro
posed New Mill.

Once upon a time the fox, who
had waited for two or three hours in
patience for the Hare to come out of
her burrow, but waited in vain, re-
tired to distance and called out.
ooh, Hare, please put your head
out while / give you a piece of
news"
"Well what has happened?"
queried the Hare as she cautiously
showed herself.
II have reformed"
"No?"
eyes, my dear Hare, | have made
a resolution to live a different life
From this time on | shall let your
species entirely alone and strive to
acquire taste for beef or mutton
The purpose of this visit to youl
burrow is to invite you for a pleasan,
stroll in the forest"
81 beg to be excused" replied
the Hare as she indulged in WON
anly wink.
"But that betrays lack of conf
dence in me-" protested Reynard
cit is only monet ago | told you
had reformed"
"That's the trouble in the matter,
said the Hare as she winked will
both eyes. "Taking you as a Fo,
who yearned for Hare meat, | an
ready to dodge or run, but taking
you as Fox who has reformed l an
not up to your tricks and woul'
surely getleft."
Moral-Continue to vote the Re
publican ticket.-M. Quad in Re
public.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

The Bitter Root Chosen as M0ntana's s
Representative Among the Floral
Emblems of the Nation.

The Lewisia Rediviva, or Bitter
Root, has been chosen as Montana's
floral emblem. The committee APP
pointed by Mrs. Matt w. Anderson,
chairman of the state floral emblem
society, has counted the vote cast in
the contest, and the Bitter Root has
proved to be very great favorite.
The voting closed Sept. l, but there
was much delay experienced in get
ting the entire vote together. This
however was finally accomplished
and now the total vote has been can
vassed. The total number of votes
received was 5,S57, of which 3,821
we're for the Lewisia Rediviva or
Bitter Root. This flower has there
fore received a plurality of 2,405
votes 2,644 more votes than were
cast for the second candidate, Emo
thera cGpitosa or evening primrose.
The latter candidate received 776
votes; the wild rose was next in pop
ular favor, it receiving 66S votes.
The golden rod, calochortus, prickly
pear, sun flour, white clematis and a
number of other candidates received
in the aggregate 7Sl votes.
The matter of choosing a state
floral emblem has been before the
state now for many months. Through
the systematic work of the floral EN-.
blem society great deal of interest
has been aroused as is evident by
the large vote cast. The success o.
the society is largely due to Mrs
Matt w. Anderson, chairman fol
Montana of the National Floral En-
blem society.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

cess of the republican ticket. But,
in justice to Chas. Mcdonnell and
in the interests of fair play, this
paper must enter its protest against
the unfair light in which Mcdonnell
is placed in the foregoing excerpt
from the Neihart Miner.
For many years the Pioneer has
enjoyed the acquaintance and friend
ship of Mr.. Mcdonnell. 1t has
known him to be man most thor
oughly devoted to the principal of
home protection and worker for
the best interest of his adopted coun-
try. Knowing these things the Pion-
eer was surprised to read the mis-
statements of the Miner. However,
Mr.. Mcdonnell, who had been to
Livingston on business, returned
this far on Saturday with Hon. Chas.
S. Hartman and in order that he
might wish to declare himself, rep
resehtative of this paper called to
see him at the Grand hotel. He was
asked the question, Do you believe
in free coinage?" His answer was:
| most certainly do. stand as l
have always stood on this question
and believe in the free coinage OF
silver at the ratio of 16 to l. [ have
read the platform adopted by the
state republican convention and
nothing could more happily accord
with my views" Short and to the
point, wasn't it? With such plat
form and such man the people ol
Meagher county should have no hes
itancy in endorsing Mr.. Mcdonnell
on the 9th of November, and the
Miner will please correct itself. u Big
Timber Pioneer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
BELT MINER CORRECTIONS,
The Standard Wouldn't Publish tho
Miners Union Systematically
Runs a Grocery Store--You Must
Trade There or not Work.

BELT, Oct. 4, 1894.
Mr.. Editor Mr.. Gibson should
look at the records before he talks
of wages in this DAILY town. If he
had read the Miners Union statement
which was published in every paper
requested to do so, (only the Mon
tana Wind Bag, better known as the
Anaconda Standard; they refused to
publish the miners statement, Mr..
Gibson could have seen that 1886
was the average DAILY wages. In his
speech he says that the silver smelter
was no good to Great Falls. He
should have said the same about
Days mines here, for DAILY has his
company store here and all their
goods are shipped direct from the
east and the man who is cat's-paw
for DAILY here has told us that after
election, the man that don't spend
his money with them don't work here.
They get everything that is used in
and about the mine direct from other
places outside of Great Falls and
after election Duke DAILY will i'm
port pauper labor from Europe just
the same as he was doing before the
capital campaign commenced. Mr..
Gibson don't tell the truth when he
says that DAILY employs 45O men in
his crooked hole in the ground here.
There are no more than $50 en-
ployed and half of those are imported
from Europe and which is the cause
of this coal being mined for IS cents
per ton. DAILY has got Matt Dunn
and Gilt Edge Collins coppered, he
is playing Gibson open and trying
to play the voters of Cascade county
for suckers. MINER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
ESTABLISHED 1890.

are at work preparing for the opera
ton of the mines and mill on an ex-
tensive scale. Prof. Potter, who
will be manager of the mine, and DR..
Losson, the discoverer of the the new
process that will be used, are on the
ground and carefully directing the
slightest changes that are to be made
in the plant. Mr.. Stvers of New
York, who is largely interested in
the mine with Mr.. Ammon, is also
on the ground. 1t is understood
that as soon as all arrangements are
perfected for the running of the mill
the tailings will be run through the
vats, it beiNg found that they are
rich in gold; that the process formerly
used failed to extract. Within a
week it is expected the plant will be
working at full blast, and the
force of men more than doubled.
There is every promise now that the
Gilt Edge will have as rich and as
good paying property as the fam
Gus Spotted Horse. Next spring a
new mill will be built on the proper
| ty.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
OF His Base.

The republican nominees for rep.
resentative are both opposed to the
free coinage of silver. AS far as Mr..
Mcdonnell is concerned, we state
this only on hearsay, but we are told
that he holds that this country can
never adopt free coinage of silver ex-
cept by agreement with Great Bri-
tain.-Neihart Miner.
The fight now on in Meaghel
county is something in which the
Pioneer has little interest in, save
that it, of course, wishes for the sue
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
Carried Back to Washington.

A Washington dispatch says that
Captain Howgate, the defaulting
ex-chief of the signal service, was
brought back to Washington yester-
day after an absence of thirteen
years and lodged in Jail. He said he
felt no regret at returning, although
he felt intense regret at the first
misstep which had brought him so
much trouble.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
CORBETT IS NO HOG.
He Says He Will Devote Week in
July to accommodate All the
Would-Be-Heavy-Weight Pugi-
lists in America or the Whole
World.

The account has been previously
published in nearly all the papers
concerning the defeat of Dan Creedon
by Bob. Fitzsimmons, after which
the latter challenges James Corbett
to fight for the heavyweight cham
pion of the world, which Corbett at
first refused to accept on account Of
Fitzsimmons being out of his class
But Corbett stated that if Bob would
first fight the next best, any acknowl
edged heavy weight fighter in this or
any other country, and defeat him,
he would certainly give him his de-
served show for the championship.
The Olympic Athletic club of New
Orleans, under the auspices of which
Corbett won the championship away
from John L. Sullivan, takes the
matter in hand, of course for it's
financial interest. Upon Corbett's
refusal to fight Fitzsimmons, the
Olympic club proclaims Fitzsim-
mons the champion heavy weight Of
the world, whereupon Corbett writes
the president of the Olympic club
the following letter:
81 am anxious to retire from pugi.
lism, but the gang of queer sports
who are hoping that l shall be beaten
shall never have the satisfaction Of
saying that | showed the "white
feather" They say that Fitzsim-
mons money talks and that ! am
not the right kind of champion be.
cause l refuse to break Legitimate
contracts and fight every Tom Dick
and Harry at the drop of hat
Now let these men who are seeking
notoriety at my expense get together
all the fighters in the world who
have $4,000 to wager that l can
not defeat them, no weight or colo
barred. l will deposit $4,000 will
David Blanchard of Boston as ar
evidence of good faith, and will
devote any one week after July
|, ! next to fighting one of them eacl
night during that week. l mear
this, and this will be the last time
will ever train for pugilistic con
test. Now, you wouldbe champion
Robert Fitzsimmons, Peter Jackson
Ed Smith or Peter Maher, here i
your chance, will take Fitzsim
mons Monday, after him first come
first served. I will fight for the clu
offering the biggest purse, l bar n
one, this goes for all.
"The soreheads will say that thi
is a bluff, but my money talks, an
let some of them cover it if the
dare. Now, if New Orleans want
a fighting carnival and desires to set
: tie who is the heavyweight cham
: pion of the world, this is their oppol
tunity. ! hope to convince the pub
= lie during the week arranged by tn
= club that | am what claim to be-
e the champion heavyweight of tn
e world"
}. JAMES J. CORBETT.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
Those Who Call Helena a Cor
pOratiOn YOWn Should not
Favor Anaconda.
A ONE CORPORATION TOWN.
Dandy Jim is on His Ear and
Proposes to Start up
Fighting Carnival.

The main purpose of the Ana
capital papers is to OBJ
scure the issue. For instance, no.
tice the way they reply to the plain
ly put objection to Anaconda that
it is dominated by this: "What.
Object to corporations? What would
Butte be without her corporations?
What would Montana be but for the
corporations which have changed
mere prospect holes into great mines?
and the corporations which have
criss- crossed the state with railroad
lines?"
This is lodging the question. If
there were a dozen corporations in
Anaconda owned by dozen differ
ents sets Of capitalists, and no one of
them stronger than the rest, that
would alter the question somewhat.
But such is not the case. Anaconda
is the property OF one powerful com
pany and its manager.
Who owns the Tuttle Manufac-
turing and Supply company? Mar
Gus DAILY and the Anaconda COM
pany.
Who owns the First National
bank of Anaconda? Marcus DAILY
and the Anaconda company.
Who owns the Copper City Com
mercial company and its side part
ner at Carroll? Marcus DAILY and the
Anaconda company.
Who owns the Standard Publish
ing company? Marcus DAILY and the
Anaconda company.
Who owns the Montana Hotel
company? Marcus DAILY and the
Anaconda company.
Who owns the Great Tuttle foun.
dry? Marcus DAILY and the Ana
conda company.
Who owns the water company
Marcus DAILY and the Anaconda com
pany'
Who owns the eletric light works
Marcus DAILY and the Anaconda com
pany.
Who owns the street railway com
pany? Marcus DAILY and the Ana
conda company.
Who owns the Townsite? Mar
Gus Daily and the Anaconda com
pany.
Who owns every company, ever.
store, every business in Anaconda
that is worth owning? Marcus Dal,
and the Anaconda company.
And above them all, overshadow
ing them all and heading the CRANE
array of one-corporation side-shoot
is this great Anaconda company it
self, with its greatest smelter in tn
world, SOON to-be greatest re6ner.
in the world, and twenty-seven mile
away its greatest copper mines i
the world.
Is this power to be pooh hoohe
at? Does anybody think for mo
ment it is safe to turn over the stat
government to its control? Doe
any lover of American institution
think it would be patriotic to d
it?
We surely speak for more tha
one half of the voters of Montan
:: when we answer, No.-Indeper
dent,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla.
says word has been received at
that place from Key West announc-
ing that fifty bodies have been
washed ashore on the islands around
Key West. The dead are evidently
sailors from wrecked vessels. The
probabilities are that many more
CHASTITY evidences of the hurricane
will be brought to light in few
days.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
THE GILT EDGE MINE.
A New Mill to be Built on the Prop.
erty Next Spring.

A Gilt Edge correspondent of the
Montana Democrat writes as follows:
There has been an increase in the ac-
tivity of this camp since the resump-
ton of work at the Gilt Edge group
of mines. While the mill has not
yet started on ore, about thirty meu
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

The above intended for special day but they are our
You only have
all
goods
special obligations
SQUARE DEAL,
Sweeney Bros
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
Weed and Largent at Billings.

There was mighty outpouring
of the people Of Livinston Thursday
night, says the Inter Mountain, to
listen to E. d. Weed of Helena, and
Hon. J. a. Largent of Great Falls,
on the issues of the day. They de-
livered telling, logical speeches, full
of facts and figures, and were as
sured that Park county would give
heavy majority for Hartman and
Hunt.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
GEO, MARELIUS e. CO.,

From and after August we will do
business on strictly cash basis. 1t is
our aim at all times to keep the choicest
cuts of meats, and by adopting the new
system will be enabled to sell you meats
at greatly reduced prices, as follows:
Beef, by side. 5@5Ac
Mutton, by carcass ss... &c
Loin and Porterhouse steak. 12ac
Round steak. ..... 1Oc
Shoulder ......... Sc
, 1894-05-16

There are treasures of ancient knowledge
to be discovered yet. Almost every excava-
ton in Egypt yields papyri, and the Greek
antlquarians have recently dug up q hymn to
Apollo, with its musical notation SO far perfect
that a Partisan composer has been able to.
reconstruct the melody. at is" writes the
Athens correspondent of the Times, Gin a
MINOR key and in peculiar time, with five
crotchets to the bar. It was sung before the
King of Greece on Thursday, and the effect
though strange, was exceedingly p easing"
the whole composition having much Of the
dignity of the finest German chorales." There
can be little donbt that the Greeks, with
their acute senses, had as fine music as their
instruments would admit, and it, is a little
inexplioable that the tradition of it should
have so entirely died away, unless indeed, it
is concealed under the Roman chants. That
a literature should perish is Ineligible, but
the music of songs should be handed down
as long as humanity lasts.-Spectator.
, 1894-05-16
WEST INDIA GOSSIP.

(The Vest Indian & Commercial Advertiser.)
In a recent speocbl Sir FL. Blake, Governor
Of Jamaica, reviewed the progress Of that
colony during his admistration. He enter
tanned no doubt whatever of its future pros
perity, and trusted that telee rahic communi-
cation would shortly be established between
the island and Bermuda to aid in it's de-
velopment. He might we'll have included
new roads through the interior for the con-
veyance of produce to market as still more
necessary. American enthusiasts talk of
annexing the West Indies to the States let
them annex its m by the telephone 50
thatNew York may converse.at any moment
with Kingston. This has already been done
between New York and Chicago, and it is un-
hesitatingly asser ted that conversation will
soon be transmitted fro Il New York to
London as fast as one can talk.
The fact that so many notices of the West
Indian colonies and their industries are APP
pearing in the journals daily, weekly and
monthly of this country, says much for the
public appreciation of their future prospects
and of the interest taken in them. The
Royal Mail Company convey so many health
and pleasure seekers to Caribbean waters, all
whom return so deeply impressed with the
natural beauties and the salubrity of the
western island, and Of their capabilities, that
they are led to proclaim the possibilities of
the future of those lands, SO long and so
cruelty ignored by the British public.