davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06
TO WV ~FATRERLAND.

(From the German of CONRAD KREz)
By EDwAR WILLIAM butcher.
No tree was mine in all your forests growing;
There were no rye fields found of my own
sowing;
I, helpless, from your land was rudely driven,
Yet, in my youth | could not understand,
My life for one l loved / could have given,
But loved [ none the less my Fatherland.
Where is the heart that could one moment sever
TIE joys of first young love that burns ~foreveri
And yet more sacred the affection tender,
That burned within my breast by freedom
famed;
No bride for bridegroom could more loving
Than that 1 felt for thee, my Fatherland.
Although no mama was by heaven given,
Yet mines abundant for thy needs were riven.-
Since last I stood beneath your skies elysian,
I've lived in southern zones; on every hand
The palm and orange: more beauteous to my
vision
The apple-blossoms of my Fatherland.
Land of my fathers! from thee I 1oath to sever
No ground so sacred; mine no more forever
My soul shall hold thee in perpetual keeping.
Although no living friend may witness stand
The sacred dead, within thy valleys sleeping,
Shall bind me ever to my Fatherland.
If they who never from thy shores departed,
Would love thee as do we, as Ioyal-hearted,
Soon would you be on earth'a mighty power;
Your children would go forward HAND in
hand,
And make your fame above all lands to tower;-
Thou art the grandest, o my Fatherland!
SALTWATER, MINI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06
9tmt16cS &ct6. Gn9IanS. 8iSs
4f1nrH
mart.

~S%~YWVNR ONNkND< S"S%VV~N ~S%~
1nntf.
Die S9impfereien Der Yref1e g~n9lanbs
eegen bas beutI9e aei9 pegen Der 8u<
renzSreunbli3feit befelben, be-
4annen fiir3li9 BON Neuem. l1nb babel muB
aud pieber Der &aiIer Wilbelm II. ber=
balten, benz Die @ngldnber numentli9 ieiz
nen %berii6mten tele9rap6ii9en @liidpunI9
an BrdliDent &riiger ni9t Der5eiben tOnz
men.
50 Idgte fir3li9 zines Der bebeutenoIten
8ldtter 2onbons, yMorning Bot": Die
Dffentli9e Meinung gn9lunbs tpiirbe ben
beuti9en &ai1er nit einem ber5li9en @tQz
fommen begriiBen, tpenn er in 8erfolg fetz
rer Norbfabrt in bieIem SOmmer einen 8ez
fu9 in Cones mahte, uber leotgli3 nnter
Der tppblperItanbenen 8ebingung, baB feline
Regierung 3uerit ben Sang mad @anoRa
ungetreten baben miiBte.
9arauf erptbern fe6r faiierli9 9%efinnte
beutf6e 8ldtter: 5us lei ~offenbare abfi9tli4e
8eleibigung; Der belti4e &atIer ld1e it9
fir feline 8eiu9e feline 8ebingungen bprz
S9reiben. DAB er ii9 niht einem 2unbe
nufbrdngen tperbe, in benz 10 feltIame 8ez
9riffe BON @afli9teit berrf9en, fOnrten berz
ftdnbige gngldnber ii9 ppbl Telbit fdgen,
Mnbere engIii4e 9reBflegeleien gegen DAG
&et9 UNI Die 9euti4en puroen BON Den
6ebeutenbiten 3eitungsorgunen i'm &eiA
p6ne nnterf9ieb Der Partei, gdn5 geb0riq
5uriidgepiefen.
9arpb freut fib Niemanb aufri9tige1
dIs Der ulte 8ismard, Der als gfei9stdn5ler
ftets aiemli8 tiibl gegen bus perftbe uni
unnndBenbe Qlbion par. SSn einem Dffenbdl
BON INN eingegebenen NrtifeG fa9te fiir5lif
iein Organ, n9amburger Na9ri9ten", fol-
genbes:
nWir f0nnen nur s~utimmen, tpenn BIZ
Mieber6plung Der engliI9en 5re96eiten ii
DeutI9lanh INNER vntf9iebenere Mbtpe6l
firbet unb bus beutI9e @obGppGIen fiji
England auf bas in unierem eigenen mordli.
f9en unb materie1en Sntere1e begriinbet,
WlaB 3uriidgefii6rt pirb. Die 8efiir9tunl
Gngtli9er @emiitber, buB Gngluno, tpenr
es ni9t BON r1s bic nOtbige r&iidfi3t" er:
fa6re, bieuei9t Die Inter tiiBung Staliens
our See fir ben San zines Sreibunbfrieg5
BON ieinem pDlitii9en PrOgramm itrei4u
nno 1omit Die g6ancen bes 9reibunbei
f9Gbtge, benefit cine b0Qige 8erfennung Del
Motibe Der engItf9en Politif. @enn Del
@9uB Der italienti9en &iite @nglanb il
feinem eigenen Snterefe niibli3 er:
f9eint, 70 tpirb es fi4 bon Der 4usiibune
befelben gegebenen 6a1s Our9 Elm penigel
eutes 8erbGltniB gu Seuti4lanb ni3t ab.
balten 1afen; uno umgefebrt piiroe BIZ
ooafe INTERVIEWING 9euti3lanbs unter BIZ
engGiI9en Nniprii9e ni&t oerbinbern, bat
gngGan5 SSStaGien preisgGbe, tpenn Die euro.
pGif9e @pnfte1atipn unO bas englif4e Sn=
tereIe in berIelben es er6eti4ten. SIS ert=
firt mitbin fem ben 9rei6unosriidii3ter
rntnpmmener @runb fir 9eutf9lano, eng
lamb qegeniiber auf Die 8abrung ieiner ma
tionalen 8iirbe gu ber5i4ten, ebenio peniQ
pie Elm 1ol9er aus unierem eigenen Sntereiil
berDorgebt. Die beutf9e 8o1ttit erfreut
fi8 gerabe Der englii9en gegenii6er eines
Defenders 6D6en MuBes BON @ntf9lieBun9s=
freibeit; @ngIanb bruu4t uns mebr als pir
England bruu4en."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06
Gtt0ItiGe 1teberfekttm8 elites
&res'fGen 6e0i1teS.

9as beriibmte @ebi9t BON gonrab 8res
in Misconfin rMn mein 8aterlanb", bas>
IeG6e, fir tpel9es bas Sonntagsblatt Der
S1tnois Stuuts5eitung fiir3li9 cine piirbige
Competition gu getpinnen fu9te, lit iebt Dpn
einem @ngliidzNmerifaner, @bparb Mtlz
liam Out9er gu Stiatpater in Minnefoto
(bortiger Ngent Der rG6tca9o, Milpoufec
&c ct. puulz8abn), i'm @an3en bortrefflid
in's @nglif9e iiberfebt unb urs bur9 9rn.
s. 6. Neumeier, 9erausgeber Der nSt.
Grotr Poit", iibermtttelt nprben.
@ir lafen btefe riibmlihe 2eitung zines
bic beutf9e @pra9e nnb 2iteratur bo9baGz
tenben NnglozNmerifaners bier folgen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06
Srl6ja6rsGeiSem.

@te fOmrtt es, bab I'm Sriblinee 70 SteGe
MenfHen an @iibisfett 1eiben2 @s fpmn,t
baber baB Der p1DsliGe Semperaturwe6Iel
bas gauge Ssfetn auber Srbnuns brinst unb
gang tefpnberS 1T es bic 2eber tpelGe barun-
ter leibet. @e9en aae 2eberleiben stebt es
ni6ts beferes tpte Or. @usut &Onts's @ant-
burger Srppfen, pas fapn In tauienben BON
Sdaen tetptefen tpurbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06

giner Der 16Dnften Grfolge bes republic
fanifben @taats5gonbents iinb bic priigel,
psl4e u8ud" Mcgartbp eingeAsimt bat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
HER CHRISTMAS.
ICopyrieht 1896. by the Author

Copyrights 1885, by the Author.J
1t was q glorious Christmas morning,
and Miranda stood In the doorway and
watched the sun climbing over the snow
capped mountains
She had risen early and hurried through
all her duties Long before her father
was up-for he was won't to sleep later
than usual on high days and holidays-she
had prepared the turkey and pudding and
set them aside, and had been to the dairy
for the cream and butter for breakfast
Then she had dressed In her comeliest
gown and come and stood In the doorway.
Miranda, though, was not pretty even
Of her best. She was tall, slightly built
and Of almost an angular form, with fea-
lures characteristic Of the part of the coun-
Try in which she lived Her home was in
the extreme western part Of Maryland, In
the Allegheny valleys, or broad plateaus
known as 1.-THE Glades -
Here she and her father had lived and
farmed aimee she had been a child. She
had never known any other section Of the
state, and the sparkling, tumbling streams
which dashed past the house on their way
TO either the Potomac or the Mississippi
seemed as though they were part and par
col of her.
At one time she had been considered the
sprightliest girl in all 1.-The Glades. f" And
there had been women who had envied
and hated her, and men who loved and
courted her, but she had simply judged
men and women alike, with a smile, q
pleasant word, and passed them by. This
Indifference, which both charmed and OK
asperated at the same time, she had allow.
ed to go on until Robert Dodd, neighbor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1896.
CHRISTMAS.

For the PLANET by o. NJ. Steward
How blest our eyes which see the light
OF this fond christmas day,
Resplenden5 Ger our land so bright,
Our honored holy day.
Be glad but not with giddy mirth,
And of the bounty give,
For this day celebrates the birth
or christ who bids US livel
lis not a day for peevishness,
Let Joy now swell the lay
For. Christ our Lord and righteo GUS
ness,
Bids us be glad to day
Well not say ''fill the flowing bowl -
Though JOY mpst rule the hour
tits q ioy that thrills the soul,
Which has from Christ its power.
Chr stians may we'll rejoice today
Ofall days dear TO them;
Let them for bOundless blessings
pray. N-
And think of Bethlehem
And of the babe the wise men found
And preferred gifts OF gold,
Where brute beasts fed and stoGc
sSound,
The Lord Of all, behold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
A MAGNIFICENT PERoRATIoN.
Pardon for an Innocent Man.
RALEIeH, N. G.. De,

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 10.
Governor Carr has pardoned Henry
Smith, OF Asheville, and this ended a
very sensational case. Smith, while
working on the railroad in Davidson
county, passed the house OF q man
named Ellington, and one day all of
Ellington's money 81 200 was messing.
Smith was arrested. tried and sentenc-
ed to twelve years in the penitentiary
Last week the money which Smith was
charged with stealing, was found in
the possession of Ellington's son, who,
during drunken spree, had taken and
hidden it. He forgot the place where
he put 1t, but discovered it by accident
and gave the money to his father, who
at once reported the fact to Governor
Carr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
AN ABLE DISCOURSE.
REV BOWLING'S PLEA.
Sound Reasoning Amidst
Beautiful Imagery.
RICH IN LANGU AGE.
Christian Education His
Subject.
A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION,
A. MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION.
NORPOLK'S BRILLIANT DIVINE
ELEOTRIFIES THE ASSEM-
BLAGE AT HAMPTON

fan Address Delive red before the Y
M. C. A. Conference, Normal School
Chapel, Hampton, Va, Nov.
18th, 1895
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen
One of the most difficult questions I
have ever been called upon to decide
was whether should accept the honor
thrust upon me by the committee hav-
ing in charge the selection of speak
ers for this conference.
Realizing that men of international
fame would grace with their presence
and soul-stirring voice this meeting
and conscious of my limited powers of
mind and inability to satisfy and .edify
the learned assemblage, l decided to
decline the proffered honor. But, on
second thought and much prayer, re-
Numbering that the humble lily bell,
hid away in the quiet dale. is required
to perform its simple part in the econ
omy OF nature. / accepted, with the
hope and prayer that the Great
Father of spirits might use me, one OF
His lesser servants, in the accomplish
ing. at least OF just little good TO some
member of this great race to winch
belong. The subject assigned me II
"Christian Education in the DeVelope-
ment OF the Race B"
THE DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT.
II after YOU have listened to the dis.
eussion of the subject, you are impress
cd with the fact that it has not beer
developed to-your satisfaction. pleas
| do not criticise me too harshly, Du'
rather let the eye convey to me the
message that ! have presumlng YOU
good ness simply trod where other Tor
ward and thoughtless souls nave walk
al before. The subject is one OF vas
| ;rlportance, not alone to the race Will
which we are identified, but to thu
race of man at large. The first anC
most important question with the rae
| is-What is mann
Ali this is question too profount
to be answered without serious thought
WHAT 10 MANP
Man. the only inhabitant created j
the likeness of Him whose power AM
presence are seen in the rock-ribbe'
fconfinents; the marshalled hosts o
tba black vaulted skies and the males
tic seaa whose mighty pillows, lashe'
tn furv BY the shrieking demons of tn
lair Iift up their foamed crowned head
10 meet tae low hanging. IRE fushe'
clouds above, is the most complex an
mvstariou,, in nature and being, OF al
Gods creatures.
Endowed with seemingly iiiimitaDl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

WHAT DO you AEANf" SHE ASKED.
with gray, and about his eyes and mouth
were burrows, prophetic Of hard life and
intense feeling rather than OF aga
Could she forgive Jim CIRytonf
AS she told the story Of how she had
found him down in 1.-THE Glades'' and OF
all that he had said, both Robert and her
father listened attentively.
ave must go to him" said her father.
eyes" added Robert "and the little
that we can do for him must be done now
at once"
There unkind feeling
Of any sort In his voice, and she wondered
how he who had been wronged so deeply
could forgive so easily. He seemed to
know how to ympathize In a way that but
few of us do, and which, when we lack, is
only taught as by the trials and ordeals
through which we ourselves pass. 1t was
something that she had never before seen
In anybody, and It brought back TO her
with full meaning the thoughts that she
bad had that morning of Christmas.
AS they went out she knelt and prayed
to the great and glorious Saviour that she
might be worthy to be Robert Dodd's wife.
Then she prayed for the soul of the man
who had caused her all her sorrow.
FRANCES 8. VEIRA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
The White Gaps Threaten.

White Caps have threatened to blow
up planter James Moore's home with
dynamite IL he employs Negro tenants
on his Dallas county (Texas) land the
coming season. Notices have been post
ed In numerous places ordering the
Negroes to leave or take the consequen
ces--dJnamite and Winchester rifles
Moore and his tenants have appealed
to Sheriff Oaben for protection. and he
has debated special patrol Of men in
Moore's neighborhood.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
oolorsd Man Kills the Sheriff.

KNOW LIE, TENN December g.
Robert Derrick, an outlaw, who broke
Jail in Athens a month ago, along with
four other prisoners, has killed an Of
ticer.
AS soon as Derrick was free he made
n MS way h 20 ~ ionSS E;s OsS Jo ar
Starkey. Yesterday the sheriff of Ora.
ham county, and a posse of deputies
attempted to arrest the pair in the
mountains.
Derrick declared that he would die
rather than be taken. He fired at the
deputy who attempted his arrest. kill
ing him instantly. Starkey was caught
and lodged in jail.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
A WOMAN IN TKR cAsE.
AMBUsHBD Oh A PUBLIC STREET.
A Oolored Man MisfOrtune-A White
Man Arrested.

DANvILLE, VA, December IL IA COL
ored youth named Charles Davis was
mysteriously shot this morning. Dav-
is was passing the Danville Ice-Facto-
nv, near the river. when some one fired
at HIM, a 32-cAlibre ball entering the
fieshy part of the stomach just above
the abdominal cavity. Davis and his
brother, who was with him claim that
the shooting was done by Charles
Wood, q white machinist at the Ice
factory. A warrant was sworn out for
Wood, who was arrested. and subse-
ouently released on 81 600 bond for bis
appearance next Friday. He denies
the shooting or any knowledge of it,
and claim that the charge was mali
cious one. The colored man is danger
ously, but it IS not believed fatally
injured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
Do You Know Them2

desire TO know the whereabouts of
my grandmother. Her name is Easter
Bere. She lived in Gloucester County.
Va. My aunts name is Charlesanna
Bere. She lives in Richmond, Va.
l had uacles as follows: Render
Bere. Robert Bere. Stevenson Bere and
William Bere. They were owned by
J Jasper Huse and Frances Huse.
Any information will be thankfully
received by
REBEccA WILLIAMS,
Gallman, Miss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

usually looks just on she point OF q
frank, bOyish laugh, and his eyes twin
kla on the smallest provocation. His
manners are fine.
HIS BRoTHERs KILLED.
In anger, or in battle, Naceo is ire
mendaus He is magnificent. This
Cuban Mars has besides a temper a
somewhat undue fondness for the op-
pOsite sex. which, however, never has
been known to .ransgress the laws of
good taste. Other faults he has not
or twelve brothers, all the Maceos
have been sturdy fighters Six of them
were killed during the last war, one
died in exile at the Spanish penal col
ony Cents. Their fsthor was killed in
the same war while assisting in an as
sault of fort OF the two others, one
died in Sante Domingo and the other
now lives in Honduras.
THE BULLETS IN HIS BODY.
General Ma@eo enjoys fair health al
though at times he is troubled With
rheum matte twinges from some of his
wounds and is forced to lie in certain
positions while sleeping on account OF
other others Some of the scars are
deep ones inflicted by the old-fashion.
Iduring the first part of the last war
Then they adopted the Remington
model and Maceo got some Of the new
style of bullets, four of them being in
his chest and one having penetrated
through the stomach. Every limb also
carries its quota. The bones of right
forearm and both legs have been brok-
en- by balls, and, in feet, of the twenty
three wounds half OF them would eact
have killed an ordinary man.
WOUNDS HARD HEALER.
4 With Anglo-Saxon rsticence, the
General does not like TO speak of his
scars. When questioned, he usually
says: Yes, have been hit some
times" Ali.but one wound were re-
ceivod in the ten-years' war. The one
TO the credit OF this struggle is q very
slight one healed long ago. The only
place where MaceO's limbs show any
whitening effect from the wounds is hit
right upper arm, which, doubled
, measures but thirteen inches to Tho
to the forearm's twelve. However, j
does not seem to have affected thu
strength of the arm, for he has won a.
much fame with his machete since the
wound as before.
II General Antonio Maceo is a mar
! without fear, man of intellect, al
honest man and a genuine patriot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

LET us be industrious. honesa, frugal
moral and GOd-fearing. II we have
sinned and made missakes. let US have
them all in the grave with the old year
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
Music Taught.

Miss Lavinia B. Scott, Teacher of Pr
. 70 and Voice Culture. Terms reason.
able
1904 st. Paul St., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

WE are advancing - speople. We
have many drawbacks. but we are
advancing all the time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
MURDER IN LOUISIANA.
A Jolored Man Butchered-The Absurd
Excuse for the Deed-Mourning Rel
atives.

chANkLINs Las Ooc. D, %cPe.
Editor N. o. Journal of the Lodge,
A most dastardly murder took place
on the 9th of November at Patti erson,
La when William Neal. q worthy COL
ored man, was ruthlessly shot TO death
thropgh mistake by three white men
who were out cunning for q man by the
name of Clark. On the evening of the
9th of November, Neal. while at work
at IL O'Clock at night, hearing knock
at his door, opened it but to receive
the fusillade which was intended for
CLARK.
THE ALLEGED JUSTIFICATION.
The friends of the young sprigs are
trying to justify the deed by claiming
that the affair was accidental, and that
CLARK was the man they intended as
the victim, The fiimsiness OF such an
excuse is apparent to any one, for Clark
had no more right to be murdered
| than Neal. CLARK is an Industrious and
peaceable young man, but very manly,
and has always shown q disposition to
strike back when struck.
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The trouble with him and this crowd
| OF men grew out of their overbearinf
A
ored person with whom they came il
contact. ANY colored person that any
of them had trouble with were rough
~ reminded of it, and threatened while
they had their guns in hand. Clarl
Ibid have some serious trouble with
white man in Patterson q year or e
ago, which caused him to leave tow
for awhile.
A WOMAN IN TIE CASE.
A white man mentioned. like man,
others, was living with a colored wo
man, who liked CLARK alec, whicl
aroused the ire of her white friend
Clark was found at her house too Oft II
a fight resulted, and, as above stated
Clara had to leave town for while
The above are the facts upon whic
Clark is called to-day "bsd man,
and are the inside reasons why a visi
was made at the dead hour of the nigh
to murder him. AS it is, an innocen
and upright man has been made tn
victim.
Justice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
TIE VALUE OF CHARACTER.

A good character is treasure of in
trinsic worth and the builder will. in
the end, receive the blessed welcome.
"Weli done"
Each one OF you here tonight Is
building for eternity The everlasting
hill will crumble into dust the count
less sentinels of heaven will pass away
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

Below his forty-two inch shoulders
arches out a full chest of forty-two
inches in circumference, and his gen
orally conservative mode OF is shown
bx the still fine proportions OF his
waist. This measures thIrty-six inches
and, considering his age, shows re-
markably good proportion to his chest
ana shoulders. Maeeo's fine torso is
we'll borne up on shapely limbs. His
thigh is twenty-five inches around. his
calf about sixteen, and his small ankle
sets of small foot.
THE ONLY SIGN OF HIs RACE.
The hands are small and shapely,
where not disfgured by wounds. In
fact, except from facial indications,
Maceo's African descent would not be
noticed. His complexion is clear olive
and his hair is tinged with gray. The
eyes open we'll and are particularly
pleasing. Maco's chin might be covet-
ed by the sculptor. and his forehead Is
reasonably high. Maceo's expression
is very engaging. This big fighter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

in deluge Of fire, 5Sut you will. pass
ing tn-1ugn unframed, present to God
your Creator. character. Do not de-
Jude yourself with the thought that
your character actions are to be gov
erned by your character. This il
wrong and misleading. Il is action
that forms character.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

Antonio's brother, Jose Maceo, the
chef of the Province eff Santiago, is an
enthusiastic shooter personally. Al
though not so fond of the trigger as hi
brother, General Antonio occasionally
dismounts from his big, white horse
slows away his weighty titles in con
venient bush and takes Mauser rifle
in hand for little exciting target
practice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
A GREAT GENERAL.
ANTONIO MACEO AS A
FIGHTER.
The Hope of Cuba-Oespite
His Race Won Golden
Words from the
Prejudiced.
A Remarkable Campaign.
sPANIARDg TERROR - ELEMENTS
OF TRANsOENDENT LEADERSHIP
A Remarkable Campaign.

TERROR - ELEMENTS
OF TRANsOENDENT LEADERSHIP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

things reach the state which Americans
desire the whole of spain VIII arise
against the United States Neither
In the Mediterranean. whose entrance
we command, nor in the Atlantic, VIII
an American merchantmen be SAFE,
Tor we shall organize priNateers on u
great scale, We conquered Napoleon
by sucrilln warfare and We shall en-
ploy system Of prlvntecrs to over
come . trading nation
iinrrcaL are wrong to Judge Spain
by her budget There are things which
are superior 10 revenue. Some mcr-
chant captains have offered already to
arm their steamers as privateers a
captin OF Barcelona asks for letters OF
marque, offering 10 equip and main
tain the fastest steamer at his own
cost. The students were summoned
to meet Mt the university at . 50 In the
afternoon, where precautions had been
taken by the authorities to prevent
demonstration. No disorders resulted.
The guard abou. the United stutcs
legation 80 far as seen consisted Of
only a few policemen, but force OF
$50 gendarmes is kept constantly ready
In an adjacent house In case OF any
demonstration being made against the
legation In addition, the authorities
nave rendered to Minister TAYLOR a
guard of police at the entrance to his
private Residence and Minister Taylor
has declined the ofrcr
me persons who took part In the dis
orderly demonstrations have clearly
had the symputhles OF the people with
them. The onlookers from the neigh
boring houses cheered them with tho
greatest enthusiasm. The balconies ana
windows were tilled with ladies waving
thelf hHndkcrchiefs as tho students
passed through the streets When thcy.
arrived before the United States CON
suIate they found that a strong body
81 police had occupied tho entrance OF
the staircaHe leading to the consulate.
rue students tried to force an en-
the mounted gendormos. A lleuten-
ant OF scndarmcs was wounded by n
stone thrown from the crowd
Inc studcnts publicly tore IN a num-
Der OF American ngs which they had
purchased In tho town.