davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
EMPEROR WILLIAMS telegram. COM

EMPEROR WILLIAMS telegram, cons
graduating President Kruger, OF the
Ttsnsyasl republic, on the recent
victory OF the Beers over Jameson and
his English invaders, has excited deep
resentment in England, and the press
there are almoDs as angry es they
were when President Cleveland frat an
nounced his views On the Monroe DOC
trlne. es applied to Great BritGin's dis
pute with Venezuela. II begins to
look very much like England will havo
q war OF some kind on her hands before
very long; but with Germany and the
United States both to fight, ehe would
have D large contracs to dispose OF.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
TO BECOME A CARDINAL.
Mone'gnor SatolIi Will Rooeive This Dis.
tinQuished honor TODAY,

tinguished honor To-day.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 4.-The elevation
of Mo1sig cor Satolli to the cardinal
which occurs to morrow az Baltimore,
will be witnessed by q distinguished as-
semblage OF the clergy and laisy, in
Guiding fourteen srchbishops, thirty
five bishops and other dignitaries of the
church, while vioe-Presidens Steven
son, Secretary OF the Navy Herbert,
Postmaster General Wilson and large
delegation of foreign ministers will be
among the lay guests. The mem bers OF
the clergy who have accepted are as
follows:
Arehbishops Oorrigsn. New York;
Williams, Boston; Ryan, Philadelphia;
Elder, Cincinnati; Kahn. st. Louis;
Phelan, Chioago; Ireland, ST. Paul;
Janesens, New Orleans; Cross, Oregon;
Ohappelle, Santa Fe; Walsh, Toronto;
Begin, Quebec and O'Brien, Hslifsx
Bishops More. 81. Augustine; Rade-
maoher, Fort Wayne; Marty, St. Cloud;
Tierney, Hartford; Mcdonnell, Brook
Omaha; Burke. st. Joseph; Carter
Winons; Bradley, Manchester; Ryan,
Buffalo; Macs, Covington; Donahue,
Wheeliog; Ludden, Syracuse; Wigger
Newark; McPhaul, Trenton; Hesley,
Portland; Chatard, Vincennes; PhelAn,
PitsaburR; Bssvan, Springfield; Mccoy
ern, Harrisburg; De Goesbriaud, Bur
liugton; Harkius. Providence; Foley
Detroit; Van Devyver, Richmond;
Michaud, oo-adjutor, Burlington;O 90 Hara,
Scranton; Spalding, Peoria; Jansen.
Belleville, Ill; .Wat.erson, Columbus;
HennessY, Wichita; Dunn, Dallas; Nc
Goldrick, Duluth, Farley, Auxiliary of
New York.
Tho Oatbo';o TIoEno,,tku
resented by tie rector, Bishop Keane,
ind Vice-R Rector DR.. Ca,rigaa, and By
she entire facullies of divinity, philos-
ophy and law. Georgetown University
will be similarly represented through
President Richards and the faculty.
Over one hundred priests from various
parts OF the country have signifed their
purpose to be present, and this clerical
representation will be further swelled
by the presence of many seminarinns,
heads OF orders and societies, colleges
and schools.
The list of diplom stists who have ac-
cepted includes Am bassador Pasenotre,
of France; and Ministers Hengelmuller,
OF Austria; Dupuy de LONE, of Spain;
Piodn of Switzerland, and Lszo-Arriags,
OF Guatemala. A number Of Senators
and Representatives are included in the
list OF those who have accepted. The
army and navy will be in part repre-
scented through Generals Stanley. Vim
cent and Dudley and Admiral Amman
The ceremony begins at 1890 o'clock,
with Cardinal Gibbons officiating, when
tho bsretta Is conferred on the new
cardinal. Addresses will be made By
Cardinal Gibbons, Monsignor Sbarretti,
the latter speaking on this occasion as
papal delegate, and response in Latin
will tie made by Cardinal SAtolli. Fol-
lowing this will ponsi6cal high mass,
with Cardinal Satolli as celebrsnt,
assisted by number of the distin.
guiHhed clergy present.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
Utah Ready for statehood.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 4.-Immedi-
a.ely after taking the oath of office on
Monday, the governor will Issue
proclaim alton converting the legislature
in extra eession at once for the purpose
of fixing day TO meet in regular $685.
sion. 1t ia understood that the legisla-
ture will fix next Tuesday as the begin
ming OF the regular session. Under the
law the bslloting for United States Sen
ators cannot begin before January 81.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05

SAN Francisco, Jan. AT the pre-.
liminsry examination Of Mrs Davidson
here to day on the charge Of extorting
money from Rev. q. o. Brown, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, the min
lister wac SO angered at the gribes and
saunts OF defendants attorney that q
collision at ono time was imminent.
Tho sentiment towards DR.. Brown Ia
less favorable among the Nom bers of
his church, and there Ia talk OF forcing
him to resign the pestorate.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
Killed by an Explosion.

GAINESVILLE. O., Jan. Am engine
usea on the Columb bus, Sanduaky and
Hooking railway between Fultonbam
and Mount Perry, exploded tlis morn
ing at Q o'clock. Bert Meade, the en-
gineer, and Fireman Frank Hesse were
Instantly killed. Ira Norris, the con-
ductor of the freight which WAS being
assisted over the grade, was fatally in
jured, and Fred Creets, brakeman,
cannot be found. All the men reside at
ShAwuaa
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
Terrible na,lroaa.wre

GEORGETOWN, Tex jana "A wreck
occurred this evening on the Interna.
tional and Great Northern near here.
Sol Gainor, a brakeman, was killed;
Fred Cierce. q passenger, fatally in
jured; Fitz Flumen, passenger, leg
broken, and several others slightly in.
lured. The wreck was caused by e
broken rail. The passenger coach left
the track and turned over. The track
was wrecked for hundred yards.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
Nicaragua is Prosperous.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 4.-Con-
gross convened to-day. President 20
lays in his message severely blsmes
Great Britain for her attempt to eaforce
unjust revolutionary claims. and for the
forcible occupation of Corinto He re-
ports numerous important public i'm
prOvementa.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
I}urned to Death.

PHILADELPHIA Pa Jan. 4.-One per-
son WAS burned to death and another
wa1 killed by jumping from third
story window OF the burning building at
SIS South Third street tonight. The
man who was burned to death ia sup-
posed to be Harris Levi, but his body
was so badly chnfred recognition was
impossible. The other victim was Max
Fltnezourg, who jumped and broke his
neck
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05

WAsHINGToN. Jan 4.-The Texas has
arrived in Hampton Roads, whence shn
will proceed to tho Norfolk navy yard
to undergo tho alteration recon meu dad
by the naval inspection board which
will be IS work occupying much time.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
VIII Refer To Uncie Nam

LONDON, Jan. A dispatch to the
Times from Caracas says oil Is quiet
there, that tho excitement has greatly
subsided, and that there has not been
mn act OF violence to British subjects.
T he Times correspondent adds: Il un-
derstand that any further communics
ton of the British government will be
referred to Washington before an an
sWer ia giyenh
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
Virginia Postmaste rs,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Iollowing are
among the thirsy-soven: fourth. class
postm ssters appointed to-day: Virgin q,
Hallsboro. T. Is Baker, Vice J. o. Mar
tin, resigned, and Ro5ious, Edmund
Felch, vice A & Fslch. resigned.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
BucaIen';, Arnioa salve.

THE Best Salvo In tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chspped Hands,
Chilblsins, Germs, and all Skin Erup.
t,onr, and positively cures Pileg, or no
psY required. It is guaranteed to give
u rfrct satisfGcti IN or money refunded.
Pric" 25 cents per box For sale By
ID Ashit.'s Pharmacy. 100 Je fferson street..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
Mrs. Landau Arrsoted.

New YORK, Mrs. Elizabeth Landau,
mid wife. in whose establish mont Gus
sie Roaenkranz, formerly OF Scranton,
Pa, ts ssid to have been whom she WAS
operated upon, from tho results of
which she died, was arrested TODAY,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05

SOME time ago Mr.. Simon Gold baum,
OF san LUIS esy, CAL, was t,oub led with
8 &un rack and rheunari.m. He used
Oh N her SIN, Pain R,,m and promp,
cur vss q .fai HAsay. ne haa since
sd %, mAn ~ hs rnpd to try 1t.
a WI BE- nave soove
IA.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
win Go south.

AsHavI1LE. N O., Jan. 4.-Miss
Francis Il. willard, owing to indisposi-
ton, has cancelled her engagements for
Maryland and Virginia and will remain
snosner week in Ajheville and then go
South.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
The raIismsn Safe.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 4.-News reaches
this city that the pleasure yacht, Tails
man, which was supposed to have gone
down off Hstteras last night. arrived in
WILMINGTON, N @ to day for coal All
aboard of her are we'll.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05

If you want substitute for snthrs-
cite coal, w. X. Andrews & Co.'s billed
teams viii deliver you high grade Brush
Mountain Coal, egg, nut or lump ,izes.
at bottom prices.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05

w. X. ANDREWS & Co.. 2l9 Salem
avenue, are csrictly coal and wood
dealers, They keep everything you
need in thst line, and will deliver 1t
promptly. Look out for the belled
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
he Story of a Drop.

go There are drops and big drops and LITTLE drons
Ghrlsmas drops aud New onr old nni,
iBERMoMErEF, celebrating New Year kickeS "n ~
heels las night N~"A A''Aso up its
But we dlgressng Off
going to be weather somehra 10 .
'NN0"iuR ~ keep
Ear Mufs, Scotch Knit Fleece Lined Glovso Mite
ruise Warmers, Nuhss, Caps Toques, Woolen Sow anJ
Underwear. You'll dthenla ALL here 'O'''A ooA ahu
Q arc MAXI up sutsu
at Very tile Rrices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

dependence and maintained It. and whose
independence We have on great considera-
ton and on just principles Acknowledged,
we could not view any interpretation for tho
purpose of expressing them. or controlling
in any manner their destiny, by any Eu-
ropean power. in any other light than na
the manifestation OF an unfriendiy dtsposi-
ton toward tho United States"
This doctrine, so stated. has received the
Endorsement of every American statesman
from that day to the present time. We do
not propose TO suffer any European govern
ment to overturn the government OF amy
South American state, or to establish Il
new government on it's ruins. Daniel Web
ster, speaking on the subject a few years
later, said; "Sir, look on the message Of
December, 1893, as forming a bright page
In cur history. | will help Mother to erase
II nor tear 4, out nor shalt II Ike by any
act Of mine blurred or blottcd. L did honor
TO the sagacity of tho government, ana ]
will not diminish that honor II elevated
the hopes and gratiled the patriotism OF
the people. over those hopes l will not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Jioe' but. nevertheless, there 10 room for
Information all around. There are even
Americans, humilating as the confession
must be, who do not understand. or who
wiiifully miscomprehend 1t. I propose to
impartially relate its history.
IN M and prior to that time both Rus
sia and Great Britain claimed that the
northwestern coast Of America, that which
is now known as British Columbia and our
own states OF Washington and Oregon
was sun open to colonization and settle
ment by European power
John Quincy Adams was secretary of
STATE under Monroe, and In his diary under
GATE OF July H. 1923 he notes nm interview
between himself and Baron Tuyl. the Rus.
sian minister. 81 told him specially that
we should contest the right OF Russia to
any territorial establishment on this con-
unen', and that we should assume dis
unctiy the principle that the American
continents are no longer subjects for any
new European colonial establishments
In that sentence lies the germ of one
branch of the Monroe doctrine. This Ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

IN Mr. Rush. the American minister at
London. that Great Britain would cooper
ata with the United States In resisting
the resubiugaticn Of the Spanlsh-Am
ican colonies. Nothing came Of this. but
n gave rise to the opinion that Canning
was really the Inventor, promoter and
CHAMPION OF the Monroe doctrine. Charles
sumner in his prophetic Voices Of Amer
lea" so declares.
The situation when President Monroe
sent his message TO congress IN Decen-
her 1s2s was this Spain was seeking 10
enlist the aid Of the European powers 10
recover her lost possessions In South
America. and Russia was claiming the
rie,bt 10 extend her colonization schemes
sn,,,bwarti on the Pacific coast from the
region on the north.
In respect TO Spain and the allied pew
.rs Monroe said, after stating the general
si,uation and the difference Of their po-
ltical systemf;
.yYe owe Il, therefore, to candor ana TO
,ho amieable relations existing between
he trnited States and those powers 10 de-
aiars that we should consider any attempt
an their mart TO extend their system 10
IN, nor;ion Of this hemisphere as danger
a,,s 10 our peace and safety with the
',,is,ing colonies or dependencies Of any
E,,ropean power we have not interfered
md shall not Interfere. But with the
Governments who have declared their In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

gagged her with my cnptnred cannon. dis
ablcd her and drove her on
'.rhrco French men-of-wnr were OIL
shore In the gulf pnd daylight showed
that they had steam up and ports open
ready for action. After tho Antonio re-
treated these three ships all OPENED on
mo with shell. but their Bunnory was bhs
and they ala me no harm.
"soelng this they attempted to land n
force ia small boats, but we drove them
hnck mud held the town Next day. tho
9TH General Escobndo. tho liberal officer
Of the republican party of Mexico, arrived
and I turned tho town over TO nm re.
crossed tho river ana reported 10 crncriii
Woltzei within IA month from mat tino
our government received notice That tho
French troops would be withdrew, and
/ claim that It was the direct effect OF my
invasion that brought this prompt re-
suit.
I'm THIS engagement Federal and Con-
fesierate troops fought side by side. they
met force double their own number.
COMPOSED OF the flower Of European soi-
diers, and not only defeated them, but
rapttrcd and dlfarnod them,
1.-THE aliharlty OF the enterprise ana the
nrompt evacuation OF Mexico by tho
French afterward shows that the slow
proeess OF diplomatic negotiation ~ not
suitcd 20 all cases, and IL our government
would AT once begin TO establish niiii.
tary camp along the Canadian border "
would work quicker on John Bun than
any commission Mr.. Cicycihnd could ap-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

WE OWE IT THEREFORE. TO CANpoR AND TO
AMICABI.E RELATIONS EXISTING BETWEEN
UNITED STATES AND THE ALLIED POWERS TO DE
CLARE SHOULD CONSIDER ANY ATTEMPT
THEIR SYSTEM TO ANY
TION HEMISPHERE DANGEROUS
PEACE AND SAFETY. WITH THE EXISTING COLONIES
DEPENDENCIES OF ANY EUROPEAN POWER WE
HAVE INTERPRETED AND SHALL NOT INTERFERE,
BUT WITH THE GOVERNMENTS WHO HAVE DECLARED
THEIR INDEPENDENCE AND MAINTAINED 1T. AND
WHOSE INDEPENDENCE WE HAVE, ON GREAT CoNsID
GRAFTON AND JUST PRINCIPLES ACKNOWLEDGMENT WE
COULD NOT VIEW AN INTERROGATION FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF DEPRESSING THEM CONTROLLING IN ANY
OTHER MANNER THEIR DESTINY BY ANY EUROPEAN
powEH) IN ANY OTHER LIGHT THAN AS a MANIFESTO
TroN OF AN UNFRtEND1Y DISPOSITION TOWARD THE
UNITED sTArEs-Trom Congress De-
cember, 1923
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

ton would not recognize the right OF Eu-
ropean nations to plant colonies andes
tablish authority over any portion OF the
Western hemisphere as they had done IN
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
Shortly after this the Russian emperor.
Alexander |. substantially acknowledged
our contention by making no more pre-
tension to press his possessions southwark
from what was then known as Russian
America. and is now known as Alaska.
In the Southern hemisphere the case was
different In Mexico and throughout South
America the Spanish colonies had revolted
and established republican governments.
The United States had acknowledged their
independence. but Spain was still making
an effort to reconquer them. In 1922 she
hoped by the aid of the Holy alliance, a
federation composed of France. Prussia,
Austria and Russia. 10 win back her colo
nes. and made every effort to gain the
alliance to her cause. Nor were the allies
unwilling. At this juncture George Can
ming. the British foreign secretary-wh
never loved the United States--suggeste
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Endorsement TO this doctrine, there is no
doubt but that II Is now considered n set
tied part of the policy Of this country. An
Illustration Of Il occurred In 1851 In that
year Napoleon III landed a French army
in Mexico, ostensibly TO protect French
interests overthrow the Mexican army and
government, submitted the question OF the
establishment of an empire to the Mexican
people, which. under the influence Of
French bayonets. was carried, and Max
imillan was placed on the throne.
We were in the midst OF the civil war
but Secretary Seward notified the French
government that such a proceeding must
lead to war between France and the
United States. The French minister IN
tlmated somewhat truculently IN var
must be the result his governu ea' FQfi
naturally select their own tire - q
mence hostilities. which wouli r.
present, while the United States was ~
dened with domestic difficulties Cuder 4
circumstances our government Waa aphf
TO temporize. but Just as sooi % our We
was over portion Of our arm WIS mosr
10 the Texas frontier, the frlnch frai.
was withdrawn and MaximA feh
Such was correct appD euen q she
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
HE INVADED MEXICO.

Confederntes and Iederals Fought 10
Drive out the French
A correspondent of tho Baltimore Sun,
writing from l1lleton Md, gives the fol-
lowing sketch OF how Mexico was invaded
by Federal troops in 1865 and Macmillan
was convinced that Uncle Sam meant to
uphold the Monroe doetrlne'
Colonel I. d. Davis. now cashier Of the
Second National Bank at Iglkton, Nd, has
the distinction Of having commanded the
only unltcd states troops which croa .s,, q
INTO Mexico to dive out the French VINO
were upholding the Emperor Macmillan,
Colonel Dayis says. In the fall q iooa
commanded the post OF clarksvile, az
the mouth OF the Rio Grande river, IN the
State Of TcSa.i. being part OF the army
under General Sheridan. stationed along
the Mexican border pending negotiations
for tho evacuation OF Mexico by the
French. - -,
The troops occupied that line from June.
1865. until January, 1866. win no lndlca-
ton on the part OF inc Mes'ssn' ,a mnn,
statcs would be complied with. The Min
tensucc OF this force, about D.VW men.
was a great expense TO the government
aud the object 10 be attained seemed az
TAR Off AZ ali the beginning OF the negotlh-
lions. An were heartily uied OF ibis NJ
nciiyity and anxious 10 strike a blow for
the liberation OF Mexico and the vindica-
ton OF the Monroe doctrine.
Myth the knowledge OF this feeling on
the part Of all tho officers, from General
sheridan down. | resolved TO take the
initial step toward bringing matters 20
decigiye focus. | had no official orders
Tor what | did. but Y WIS done with the
mn knowledge OF General Weitzel the
ION the night Of January 4. 1866.
crossed the Rio Grande river In an Eng.
fish schooner. with i25 men. composed OF
voinnteers from my own troops and some
ex.confelerates OF Kirby Smiths com
mand. / Hurprleed and captured the forts
ri Hngdad, with no Austrian Infantry ana
four pieces Of artillery. and confined the
nrigoners In the warehouses IN the town.
Al daylight on the morning OF the 5th the
French grinboat Antonio arrived from up
the river and opened fire on us, but en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

bring mildew, nor viii put that graft
fled patriotism 60 shame"
This phase OF the Monroe doctrine hae
never been questioned by an American
writer on International law or any Amer
lean statesman.
Jefferson, with whom Monroe had con
suited. warmly approved OF IT, In writing
to Monroe he said:
"Our first and fundamental maxim
should he never to cntangle ourselves In
the broils OF Europe. Our second never 10
suffer Europe to meddle in cis-Atlantc az
fairs America, North and South. has II
set Of interests distinct from those OF Eu-
rope aud peculiarly her own. She should,
therefore. have a system of her own, sep
arate and aTart from those of EuropN,
While the last Is laboring to become the
domicile Of dcspotlsm, our endoavor should
surely be TO make our hemisphere that Of
freedom"
While congress has never given formal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

by newspaper writer's mainly. but not by
statesmen. have no foundation IN history,
Thcy are IN effect new onuhclauons or
nnIlcy which may or may not be adopted
nv conrress or by the executive. But they
are not Monroe'h doctrine,
OF course. no European government mas
over recognized the doctrine In any OF ils
aspects. AS Lord Clarendon politely snii
to buchanan. when the latter was minister
at the court of ST. James: "The Monroe
doctrine is merely the dictum of It's DIS
tinguished author"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
the Line of Free
-%---ss---~~~--s
with ApologiAs 10 ,nlwer
Mt Hampton nnnds md Nau. :.

NJ Hampton Roads and Nnv,
command of ADMIRAL Ruuce
~ " ne protected cruiser
\ matchlces vessel Of her rinsa
Armament. Then there II ina
: hailleshlp Maine, also co,,aI
ths Spanish navy can com
columbia, which holds thn
ne sWWtt'st pasaago eyer mazda
Nhet Or ans nation across tho
, double ,urreued monitor fso-
pri'ite cruiser Cincinnati. the
lstcr shih and the MoIta,tm-
40 cruiser, AZ Newport News
igniticent hatticshlp indiana
ether vessels that lie nj the
under cqnsli1lation or repair
Hch might be ready for corn.
! short lino II occasion war
lod that Tho Spanish hwy ia
MY strong 10 warrant Of
aiions by 1T aud II probably
int on tho Spanish coast 70
2 ports. The navy does not
~ OF tho United States. but
olo weapon az war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
FOSTERS FORECASTS.
Third Storm Wave In March May Develop Some
Tornadoes in the South.

copyrighted by W. T. ros.sr-My
viii the Pacific toast about March h cross
the west OF Rockies BY M centa valleys
The viii the
OF Rockies country aboo March s great central valleys 10TH Eastern states
disturbance OF March win be unusual force and importance. and
will probably ,ornadocs tho Southern States
This disturbance VIII The
OF the Rockies by of 18TH valleys
southern Southern results kill
warning upper
from March M by Missouri valleys all the drained by tho
The this will felt the United States
south and its central path eot and and cold weather tho
10TH
Following the low or warm wave VIII cold wave or hsh ana WIN cross
the Rockies about t central valleys i' Eastern
The dac' includes Ohio lakes Michigan and su
the 10th parallel
met by the aerial river which waters all of the United states and Canada lying
itself the lows that the Pacific coast
look supply for all OF Mexico
the cntsa s,1' ana sma that Ito east Of tine RSshs ana MhS
all tho countries mentioned
This fourth district particularly
district has lows but much
o highs
popularity
Professor "Ee'ow terms the origin OF ,h0 storm waves w rs n,
!
origin of storing
point the atmosphere
and through tho nea north pole ana win the wen known attraction ana
puon mutually existing between highs and lows for each other y Join
caoh other not far from what Professor sow
tho highs ns Immediately behind tho lows then pro-
the fourth district tho highs slowly crossing
south the paths
of tho lows at north side
with the theories advanced by Professor ns
Witch