davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON. March s.-slivsr. - s-lsd.
Nrw YORK. March s-Ths Evening
Posts Lonaou financial cahleeTam says.
leslral Developments. There tg TO real
fesffnr of alarm here. hut n TIE utter
SEa~natkan which IS natural amid much
uncertainty. prices are weak
The paris noGrsa was tat.
Berlin waa weaE
Th~ hrancaAl pcryfcn % 80 japanese
laden niEy wh8cn vas deposited ia tie
ra8rhhznE has been forwarded 70 Lon
aoa. Germaa trade returns f1r February
ara fsfkctorv Tae CHIEF feature :
a falling oE q textile goo8E 50 the
United States.
Ienaen Money Market
LONDON. NArch T--Nnney rates our
fnr fhe past wesS were daCl3sdiy easie-
sAnuEn TefGctsum "a the taamz rats I'D
sseen pTeventes ~ the CEesaa c-is =
Rntca kes2s business a. he stock ex-
change very raUcs rs tERcre3- Cuat .rer-
ii Saurssa lave so}1 heavily. ana a.
though faeEs have nesn fsw tranx2rtl'ns
ssa grSres hsxs he@s fnrcsf aaNn as-se.r-
alngsg GsrNs<s. TEzks sad EsulEar.sns
I've en- fxssa - : paints. 1FuxuAv-
reearts % reTela sezsrY o11aFsAxs VIA
xerV fsw sxE&pftcnS- eag12 rats SOW \
.sfs-l ne gwo-a I 20 gse~ ce-1 4r3 Afrtca
ss--sr.szss SIS So faang. trless -hs
ssz-naTzTss zacTeEsEEt u speedily arrests
- ssvsoes tFs3sse - Inevitable AmsrB-
gaBs Ars alEo suppressed, s1&-Ea Est 30 iGs
sane txa~2t
- slseaS Mickey message has 1.-
- s9ect ea fhs Aan95a E-a5aey market.
- tsa&eaes hAyfpE been ssr@aEy dis
esx-szeA q - awAsEe4 EaNt 0-t Tor -.
.Sressa gre@Nss Arnsgsca Is aea2S shasg =
$3.50 III. Al TssE "a fHa S-reaz1h q 10
xenAxAi lsrrTas aa23zk 81 EGs4GeAS - La
JzlsS4 ss4ss>-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
Ns.r Esitien. Of rneIao oaa.t Chart.

The United States coast and Eeo6efic
survey hAs puol .sasd ueg editions OF the
solEoz4ng charts. No aasl. san FrAueiHco
entrance. California no ssis. ~. Michael
hav. Alaska TIE Northwest coast %
America IA ghrea s1safs. Viz. NO. tao
fsaaet u Care Flattsry 20 Dixon en-
trance No. $50 fSa-at =. Dixon entrances
- gya.s4 81 EHas. No. Sc fahest 81. Icy
hav - sarns6f Islands. The last named -
fba hest chart o6sagnah}e d. Cook Inlet
ana Prince william Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08

There were disbursements for roads and
bridges during the half year of s27,2lslS.
OF which si3, 30 has been spent on the
North Fork bridge across Skagit river,
and ss,0Si 20 on the new Blanchard road
connecting Fairhayen and Edison. The
total disbursements for the half year for
all purposes was SIS. 49I.H.
The ret debt Of the county on December
81 1895 was si5s,17S.6l. of which 800, 900 IS
bonded Indebtedness. This shows an in
crease in the county debt for tina ha.
year Of s5.i5 &c. occasioned by the large
expenditures on road and bridge work
There were warrants redeemed during
the half year on the county fund OF
sS34S0s and on the road and bridge fund
OF 5,si2l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08


FIour.
F7aur-Recslpts ss57 barrels: exports.
SOS barrels Market quiet but firm: Min
neapolls pstsnts. - 2ssi4 -, 80 bakers 81 %
a. ~: winter patents. g e9zf4 ~: % low
grade. s. gs1f2s 20. Southern four firm a,
Szs.
wheat.
Wheat-Receipts. Asa: exports. rSsST
bushels Spot quiet: No I hard Ssisr
Options opened steady. advanced or war
news ard higher cables. but later easei
of under realizing lack 81 export demand
ard = large spring receipt Closed with
rally 81 unchanged 10 x lower No ?
rad March. ST<c; closed. size; May. sl7s
Qs2Me. closed SS+e.
Hops
TFons-veak.: stats common 20 chnsrA.
fSas crop. e4sc, fSos crop rT1i1kc: pactac
coast. ISi crop, 2sg51kc: Is9S crop. SElsc
wool.
wool-ouies: IsHGsac: pulled. ,s9Isc.
Petroleum.
Petroleum Nominal
Metals.
Corper-Easy: brokers' sfic
Pig irou--DuN, Southern. fioz tif:
Northern. $3.50.
Tin-Plstes. easy.
speltsr- steady. dom sstic ale@4is
I.ead-Stroug. brokers. & IS.
Coffee.
rc~en-Opsf8ns closed saiet. unchanged
- s rofrts lower. April SEc; May Co.:
September. -. Sfot Rlo. weak: No ia-
voics. ssc tobeing. Joke. mid. steady.
suEar.
SuEsr--paw. cuief: fair reaninC = I1-ls.
centrifugal. - test. S-Iac. re1aed. quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08

its OF tho NE. trades being somewhat
nearer the equator than during TIE pre-
NsouS Eaealh. Tie general movement -
the winG VIII - found around this hsxn.
vita fhs sun. and "a the south side tie
trades VIII 1e found blowing wtt1 q &C.
cldetly aertaerly slant IN thai sorrtaa e
vale Is the westward q them they nay
ae expected 20 be more saskSrly, III IRE
1aently east-soUSheasserky. Near t9s
ccAsx within tae northeast trade wind
limits. instead Of northaasterly Winds,
noFtAcrly and 5orthw eSteE1y winds may
o. expected.
an almost permanent low - conslaera-
bile depth. and between this low ard ina
high VIII - found general NOV An1eDg
% the atmosphere from Asia 20 America,
As evidenced BY me strong westerly end
sorthWesterfy winds North os the tair-
ty-nfth parallel frequent gales. accom-
panied BY heavy hail and snow squalls.
Occasional spiral clrculations--vix, tia
eSclonso against the SUM. vita low oa-
romcter. and anu-cyclonic with the sunl.
with high barometer, also cross this re-
zion. Generally in front OF the cyclanio
area. or the low. the weather - damp,
with the thermometer rising and the h.s-
rometor falling. while IN front o. tho
antl-cYcloaic circulation. or the high. II Ia
aFy, cooler. aud the barometer rises
On ne southeast coast Or ASIA 'as
continue 20 blow during the month. occa-
sional fog will 10 found along the coast
OF The United States. but not sufficient
90 warrant its probable limits being
shown o. the chart
On the February pilot chart was given
a description or the sailing route as far
the equator followed by vessels bound
from tbs Pacific coast OF tho United
States 10 Australia Upon this issue or
the chart the several routes from Aus
fFalfa 10 the west coast Of the United
States are explained. Supplementary 10
tAis description is q table Swing the rec
ord tracks. etc. OF nearly nffy vessels.
Masters OF vessels ia the Australian
trade viii find Il % their advantage to
write 70 er visit the Port Townsend OF
ace and obtain the February and March
pilot charts.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland Or. March Z, 1897.
Light rain: stationary temperature
u. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRfCUI~
TuRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. March 7. 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
sKAeIr COUNTY FINANCES.
Total Expenditures for SIX Months
SS3. 400.

MOUNT VERNON, March Especial
The county auditors semi-annual state
rnent for the sin months ending Decem-
Der 81, 1896. shows the following figures:
trii.nr ir,cinAlnr salary OF supe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Nc CLUB. voc. Blue stem. siisc: nrm.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. March e.-Wheat-NRl!&
NslA n1Ssc; valley. susie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
AND TRADE.

s<stts, wash. March 9. fss7.
- =, rhs Seattle. Tacoma and
ps-.-trx houses today were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08

@. ~. SALISBURY. Observer.
Tides ut Seattle Harhor Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
VESSELS BOUND IN.

The following Sound and British Columbia ports
with - ~
Of epot
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
"HTHERWCTORY OR DEATH
rs THE MANIFESTO SENT OUT BY
CUBAN ASSEMBLY.
SPAIN ISSUES AUTONOMIC DECREE
Both Cuba and Porto Rico Are Included
In the Royal Grent-Anx-
iety Is Aiiayed.

The Cuban constituent assembly.
which met recently at Camaguey to
remodel the constitution and elect a
new president, issued a manifesto
which reached the Office Of the Cuban
iunta in New York Friday.
The document is dated Mt Lahaya,
October IL, 1897, and is signed by
Domingo Mendez Capote, as president
of the assembly.
The document says that the assem-
bly, before adiourning deemed IL its
duty TO proclaim, among other things:
"No special laws, no political re-
form or autonomy, nothing, in short,
that the Spanish government may be
willing to grant that means Spanish
sovereignty over Cuba shall be accept
ed by the Cubans as settlement OF
the war.
"Independence or death is and shall
he the unalterable and sacred motto OF
the Cubans.
"The Cubans have not resorted to
arms in order TO obtain any political
measures which does not once and for
all solve the question. That is the
reason we will accept nothing short OF
absolute independence.
1T is our purpose TO constitute an
independent state, orderly, prosperous
and happy, over the ruin OF worn
out colony.
eve are firmly determined to carry
on war until victory or death crowns
our effort"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

ment OF each island shall be composed
OF IN insular parliament, divided into
two chambers, while governor gener-
al representing the home government
shall exercise In its name the supreme
authority.
Article 3 declares that the faculty of
making laws Of colonial affairs rests
with the insular chambers and the
governor general.
Article 4 directs that the insular
representation shall be composed OF
two corporations with equal powers:
A chamber Of representatives and a
council OF administration.
Article o provides that the council
of administration shall consist of
thirty-fve members, of whom eight
shall be elected and seventeen nom
mated by the government
Article 6 provides that the mem ers
OF tho council Of administration must
be Spaniards, thirty-fve years Of age,
who were born in the island or who
have resided there continuously for
four years. IL specifies numerous
officials, such as senators, presidents
OF courts and Of chambers OF commerce
and other bodies as eligible to election
TO the council.
Article TO IA inclusive deal with
nominations and the conditions Of cleo
ion TO councils. 4
Article Is empowers the throne or
he governor general to convoke, sus-
bend or dissolve the chambers with
IN obligat on TO reasonable them with
n three months.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
LONG BULL IN HIS REGIMENTALs.

common plains; to get their wood
from the common forests; to stack
their tents where they pleased; to
hunt or work and appropriate the COM
mon reserve as freely as the fish use
the sea. This was their old time and
natural way Of doing things. It
violates every principle Of the rights
OF property and was correspondingly
conducive to savagery. It is the
desire Of the Government to get them
entirely out Of this state and to make
them citizens.
One of the means to this end is TO
divide up the reservations that they
have held in common and to allot the
lands in severalty. That is, to give
each Indian a homestead, mark it off
by distinct boundary lines, require him
TO build O house on it, teach him to
cultivate it, and in various ways help
him along until he is able TO support
himself and his family upon it. OF
course the Indians have to be sufi-
GENTLY advanced to be willing to do this
before il can be done with any degree
OF success. A portion Of land is allot-
ted to every man. woman and child.
When the child grows up, instead of /!
nnding the land around belonging to |
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

his own vine and fig tree is to build a
school house, equip it well, put good
conscientious teachers in charge OF Il,
require every Indian of school age TO
attend 1t, and thus push ON the work
OF civilizing the Indians right in the
heart OF the reservation. The Indian
school question has for some years en-
gagged more than any other the thought
OF those interested in Indian work.
And "the Schools to the Reservations
was the policy Of the last administra-
ton, and will, I presume, remain the
policy Of the present administration.
The Fort Berthold reservation is on
both sides OF the Missouri River In the
northern part Of North Dakota. It
contains about million and q quarter
acres and is as far from civilization
haunts as any similiar-sized piece of
ground outside of Africa. The nearest
railroad train passes by nearly q hun
dred miles away. The nearest tele-
graph instrument ticks at the same dis
lance. The agency employs a few
white men who have married sauaws.
and q missionary or two are the only
whites on the reservation.
There are three tribes on this reser.
walton, the Gros ventres, the Mandans
and the Arickarees. There is a sub
tribe Of Gros ventres known as the
band Of Grow Flies High. They long
ago cut loose from all other Indians.
They had to be brought with troops
rom their mountain Businesses down
10 the reservation. They call them
selves "Hoshkis" (huskies), which
means dad lands" They still refuse
10 affiliate with any other tribe.
II was to this unreconstructed band |
hat l had to make allotments. Crow |
Flies High had been deposed as chief |
md Long Bull put in his place. Old |
Grow now calls himself Chief Medicine
nan. He still has great influence and
s said to use all of it for the bad.
The Indian chiefs are great sticklers
or dignity. Crow Flies High has A
The first time his
,and came dowr to have a council
With me he assumed marshalship of
hem although Long Bull, dressed in
ull regimentals, was spokesman. They ,
lalted their horses and wagons within
few hundred yards Of my camp and .
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

Knutsen's nugget weighs fraction
over thirty-four ounces Troy. and
came into his possession two days be-
fore he got out Of tho land whero
famine stalks.
This nugget is somewhat irregular
in shape, but very solid. II is light
yellow in color, and nearly four inches
in length in it's largest part and about
three inches in width. II was
weighed and found to DO worth ex.
actly $3.50. %.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

Government shall keep the Indians
allotment in trust for him for twenty
FIVE years. Then he is allowed to do
as he pleases with it. IL is supposed
that by this time he will be able to
hold his own against oil settlers In the
competition for homes. Just after
getting On allotment, the average In
dian would be strongly tempted to
give hundred and sixty acres Of land
for weeks rations.
The next step after dividing out the
lands and placing each Indian under
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

When I was allotting lands TO In
dams in North Dakota lived in tents
out on the Fort Barthold reservation
about hundred miles from q railroad
or civilized settlement.
With me was a surveying corps in
GLIDING several Indians and an Irish.
man, German, Spaniard and mem-
Der Of one of the first families OF Vir-
ginia. We joyously entertained any
body who CHANGED to come by our way
without regard to his present or pre-
yious condition.
One day boastful stranger hauled
up, with hungry look, in front of our
dining tent and without so much as
"good morning" for a preface, sprang
of his horse and remarked:
"A big syndicate is paying me S5 o
day and expenses to sell land-no diff
ference what / get for it or whether I
sell ii at oil or not"
He seemed about to follow this an
nouncement of his Importance by ask
ing the price Of bite when I re-
piled:
"Picket your bronco and sit down
to feast. This surveying crowd con-
trolls oil the country. 1 am working
for bigger syndicate than you are and
it pays me bigger wages than you get
just to give land away"
The invitation needed no repetition,
but the statement that 1 was being
paid to give land away required con-
siderable explanation to the visitor.
And the explanation may not be with
out interest to you.
The Indians, you know, were long
accustomed to have everything in COM
mon: to Craze their ponies on the
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

and earning for themselves the COM
forts Of life. A healthful rivalry is
thus established and ambition pre-
viously unfelt is fostered.
The Dawes bill, under which allot-
ments are made, provides that the In
dian shall become q citizen with oil
the rights thereunto appertaining
within six months after he has taken
his allotment and severed his tribal
relations. II provides also that the
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
ARBITRATION NOT WANTED.
irishmen Send Long Petition to tho
United States Senate


United States senate.
A petition to the senator's OF the
United States was issued from tho
headquarters OF the Irish National Al
lance in New York Friday against the
adoption Of the proposed general
treaty Of arbitration with England.
The petition will be circulated by
the various councils of the alliance
throughout this country, the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians and other Irish
American societies.
The petition says that the advocates
OF the arbitration treaty here are the
modern American tories, descendants
OF the men who would have banged
Washington.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
AUTONOMY GRANTED.

DEGREES for Cuba and Porto Rico Given
Out by spanish Government.
Advices from Madrid state that the
Official Gazette published Saturday
morning the royal DEGREES granting
autonomy to Cuba and Porto Rico, thus
removing the anxiety that had begun
TO be expected on all sides rs the result
of the governments reticent and un-
explained delay.
Article / explains the principles OF
the future governments OF the two
islands.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03


sent me word that they were ready for
tho conference. I replied that I was
at my 'tepee" and would be verypleased
to receive them. Crow insisted thatI
should come 10 him and ii was only
after an hour or two's parleying that
he consented for his band to come to
me. I was not afflicted with Crows
spirit OF dignity, lbut ] knew that il
the game was opened by my going to
him, I would never get one Of his
band 30 take an allotment without 60
ing for him with horse and buggy
and giving him his dinner TO come.
Most OF these "Hoshkis" are hun
ters, fishers, warriors, sports. They
are great jumpers, runners, boxers,
wrestlers. = They have supreme and
lofty contempt for On Indian who will
spend his time working 'just like o
white man" They believe in the Gov
ereignity Of leisure. Wherever q crowd
OF them meet, they test their strength
in manly exercise. Whenever their
horses come together their mettlo is
tested in O race. They are brave
bright, strong. They have their ten.
der qualities, however, and the two
little girls that they brought out from
their tepee homes to'show me as the
pride Of the camp'-the only two chill
dren in the band that had been sent
off to school-were as gentle md pretty
as Indian girls should be.
I induced them TO decide TO be "good
Indians" and there is hope In their
future.
They had heretofore refused to take
allotments. They signified their will
ingness to me, but they were'very slow
to put II into execution. When one
came for his allotment, frequently, he
talked about this way: "What can l
getp" He was given great variety OF
land TO select from. 81 want none OF
that" said he. SIS there any special
piece that can't have2" He was told
Of the portions already allotted or re-
served. "Then," he would cry trium-
phantly, II want that or nothingl"
and the allotting agent had q real nice
time changing this notion.
The average Indians god Is bis din
ner. In influence with him the Great
Spirit" does not play even poor sec.
ond. You may fail to get him to agree
to anything else, but II you will invite
him TO o meal he will foresake all
things and come with you. Then you
| have at least fair opportunity TO rea-
son with him and drill your persuasive
powers.
When an Indian who means bust
ness-and there are many such-is to
select au allotment, he gets his pony,
rides over the land, decides upon the
neighborhood in which he desires to
live aud then picks out the special
tract that he wants with view to It's
water supply, its nearness to wood or
coal mines, it's meadows, its pillow
ground and oil Of its oonveniences.
| His decision sjnce made stands, and II
| is usually god. Too Frequently, bow
evaf, ne SELECTS Q piece Of land that
isn't good for thing in the wide,
wide world. After the allotting agent
tried in vain TO induce him TO select a
better, he always comes TO Mark
Twain's conclusion that 'if he wants
that kind Of thing, that's Just the
kind OF thing he wants. Claude N.
Bennett, in Atlanta journal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
Sugar From Potatoes.

An extensive economical revolution
Is in sight, II the claims OF DR.. Prinzen
Geerlings turn out TO be what the doc
tor asserts they are. DR.. Geerlings, O
Government official Of Java and form.
erly Professor of chemistry at the Uni.
yersity Of Amsterdam announces the
discovery OF a simple method Of con.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
CONSTANTINOPLE THREATENED.

Tho Powers Have Decided That Turks
Must Evacuate Crete.
The Rome correspondent Of The
London Daily Chronicle says:
"The report is confirmed that the
powers have decided 10 blockade Con-
stantinople in case Turkey refuses to
withdraw her troops from Crete aud 10
accept q European governor OF the
island"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

verting potato starch into sugar. He
has lodged his description Of the
method with the French Academy OF
Science, 80 as to secure priority for
his invention, although he Is not quite
ready 10 make the details public.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
GOLD NUGGET WORTH $3.50,

It Weighs Thirty-Four Ounces and Was
Pound In the Kiondikc Gold Fields.
Michael Knutsen is one Of the few
miners who have come out OF the
Kondike region with q sack. His
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

in France, where she edits newspaper
devoted to war for justice to Erin and
where the imaginative Frenchmen
have given her the title Of the Joan
of Arc of Ireland" She Is convert to
Irish nationalism from the camp Of the
Unionists. and she declared upon
reaching America that there was but
one object in life for her-the rights OF
the commoners OF her native country.
Miss Come is the daughter of Colonel
Come, who was an attache Of the
English embassy in st. Petersburg.
She was reared in the society which
would accompany such position, but
as O young girl the stories Of the life
Of O'Connell, the Llberator, came I'M
der her attention, and at the age OF
- 49, a. 4 !. 4 =
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

everybody and nobody, he finds a
distinctive tract all his own. He is
thereby taught the law Of inheritance.
The desire at onces comes to him to
leave TO his children an inheritance at
least ~ good as that which was left to
him. he sees other Indians all
around him cult rating their farms
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

vote her energy and years to the cause
which had been his. She has been in
active battle for eleven years, has
worked among the lowly In London
and the dungeons and organized many
societies for the improvement OF tho
Irish peasantry.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

chief distinction among the miners
rests In his being the possessor Of the
largest nugget yet found in that dis
trict-a solid chunk Of gold that
weighs, according TO Dawson City
quotations, nearly 5000.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
TINE IRISH JOAN OF ARC"
Interesting Young Woman With Mis-
sion Now in This Country.

Miss Maud Come, who has come
10 America in tho interest Of the Irish
cause, is one Of the most interesting
young women that ever came to these
shores. Her life has been one of love
of country, the poor people of her
country and romance. She now lives