davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02

~ y - - ~
Avenue, n resident OF 5,
Yinots, spiritu0lis, nj
.oTs IN less quantities IN
ace " business, No
In said City, aud we !
iggenhelm 20 be OF go
r and suitable person
and y9ur petitioners W
Daniel &c Hickey
Edgar NJ Baggett
Walter Scott Wright
Harry Clitherall Wa
lace
Joseph Wall
John James Anderson
James Wood Parberrl
Frank Grego
IDaYy q McRae
Alexander NJ Dayldso
Robert Chairman
Adrien Daret
Robert BradfordSmith
George Gordon Sims
Eligah Way jr
richard Baxter Music
1 Luoien Barrel,
Granville Carter
I'D G Marshall
Phillip Williams
D samuel Poynes
Herman COIN
Augustus Themes
William II Gravett
! Bernard Stern
Sidney Lawranco Perry
Arthur Rebhun
Bally Frazier
Theodore Eckstone
Reuben William Wilson
Jack WSche
James Coleman Green :
ley
flames IobertshaW
Thomas Patrick Cuut-
mlngs
Henry Fisher
Jacob Givens Lowey
turner Lowey
Grafton Baker
Joseph McAfee Jayne
John Henry Bowen
Joseph WilcZlnski
Joseph Uni
Friedrich w Gambal
Charles Hugo Caneman
has Gaschigne Walker
James Albert Lake jr
Joe Winstin
George Washington
Plat
Van b Boddie
John Monterey Lee
john Friedrich Fritz
J efl'erson Claiborn
Mark Oliver
Joseph Iiirsh
Charles Walter Roy
Edward Schmidt
Fritz Deichman
Ihos l. Byrd
Thomas Coley Arnett
Robert Chapman
Adrian Watkins Lawler
harris Wallace Conner |
Frederick Charles |
lIccEel |
William Carmike |
HackeJt |
Herman Bernard SOM |
mer
larvey Miller
Nderton b Nance
has Milton Ham
4erOy Percy
.ames O'Nelli
iaurice Aaron Berg
man
.0uls Bergman
Angelo Carrero
benjamin Michel Rucks
am Pepperman
lax Pepperman
amuel Reed Dunn
oseph Harrison Leay-
cnworth
harles Jordan
eddOn Pleasant Akin
homas Howard Hood
81 Brill
ebert Of 4, Worthlngton
TflfOrd
luther PInkney Smith
lillian Homer Smith
lillian Leland. Sides
alter Judson Hovis
ee HeXter
erson Strauss
)hn Allen Ingram
ebert Henry Lacey
)bert Stewart McRae
errlman Lexington
Williams
ivid 4 Adams
mel Lee Gordon
mes William Lawson
mes Carroll
.wrenCc Hendricks
Lewis
'op WilozinEbi
AIRY Smith
e Newman
than Wilczinski
aries Henslap Sfnr
ing
10 Blum
iIliam Writ Iillolson
mes Green =
sob Shall Yerpa,.
&C Bacbman
n Smith
mes Stone Wa1kar
uis Cafall
IN Wilson
m Chapple n
verify Thornton law. j
liam Kercbevalla
ward harrington
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02
Petition for Liquor License.

10 the City Council OF Greeuville
We, the undersigned qualified electors OF the
City Of 6reenyile County OF Washington. State
Of Mississippi, hereby petition your honorable
body 20 grant unto
q GUGGENilElM.
No 22l Washington Avenue, n resident OF said
city, license to sell Yinous. spirltuous, malt
and Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one gallon 81 bis place ~ business, No 225
said G. GugEenheim 20 be OF good
reputation and sober and suitable person to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02

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| AofNla f,o.1l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02

Subscribe for the TIMES.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
Mr.. HEPeURN's VIEWS.

Believes Congress Should Net Attempt
Any Financial Liquidation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Mr. Hepburn
Of Iowa is one Of the Republican mem.
bers Of the house who is Of the opinion
that it would be wisdom not to attempt
any financial legislation. The futility
of sending measure to the senate
makes it inexpedient for the house to
attempt to put through measure and,
besides. he doubts the propriety Of the
Republicans Of the house attempting to
make Republican policy on . subject
upon which the Republican platform
does not speak to the point. He says il
the president should, as reported REQ.
ommend any scheme for the retire.
ment Of the greenbacks, it would be
beyond the Republican platform and
every Republican would be free to
support or oppose it a. his Judgment in.
dicated. There is some talk Of q Re-
publican caucus on this question, many
Of the members believing concerted
action could thus be secured"
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
Where the k;ck Mould Come.

A Twin City paper thinks that farm
er should buy wherever he can buy the
cheapest-regardless of the home mer-
chant. If a community should univers-
ally adopt the idea that home dealers
were to be overlooked entirely-and the
merchant who had cast his lot among
them should move to more apprecia.
tive MISUNDERSTANDING the farmer
to the mercy of the stranger and alien
the farmer would be the one to kick.
The neighbor and friend is entitled to
preference over the foreigner. The dol
lar left at home will, part of it, come
back. The dollar sent abroad is gone
forever. And then, the prices of the
home merchant-quality and all things
oonsidered-are likely as low as those
ofthe fellow abroad.-Fargo Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
TOWN OF eUIsA FALLS.

Insurgents Capture the Place. Securing
Much Ammunition and Supplies.
HAVANA, via Key West. Fla, Dec. 2.
The insurgent generals, Rabi and
Salvador Ries, pillaged the village Of
Guisa, about 15 miles from Bayamo.
Their artillery destroyed several block.
houses, killing the military commander
and one lieutenant. The garrison,
after having lost about 80 soldiers
killed and wounded, surrendered. The
insurgents plundered the stores, secur.
ing rich booty, two months supplies, a
good quantity of ammunition and 200
rifles. The Spanish have sent rein.
forcements to retake the town.
1t is persistently rumored that the in.
surgent leader Cuervo. who started for
the insurgent ranks to induce the fol.
lowers of General Arangueren to sur.
render, has not returned and it is be.
ieved he has been assassinated.
The column under General Bernal,
which went into the Rubi hills and
with which Senior Canalejas went for
information as to the condition Of the
country, had hot fight and destroyed
600 huts 81 the insurgents Both sides
suffered considerable loss.
A report is in circulation to the effect
that General Pando. the noted Spanish
officer, has been killed in battle.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
eoFF CAN HAVE IT.

West virginia judge 60 bs O1sred Me-
Kenaa's Cablast Portfolio.
: New YORK, Dec. 2.-United States
Judge Nathan Go6 Of West Virginia
can succeed Mr.. McKenna ~ attorney
general in President McKinley's cab.
met. il he wishes to do 50. says tho
Washington correspondent Of The
Herald. When the president was or.
ganizing his cabinet hs offered Judge
Gon the attorney genezalship. but the
judge declined it. preferring to remain
on the bench. Now that Attorney
General McKenna 10 to 10 Transferred
to the supreme bench to succeed Justice
Field. the president will again give
Judge Goft an opportunity to enter the
cabinet. and, with this in view, he has
authorized Senator Elkins Of West vir.
ginia, to ascertain whether the Judge
would favorably consider . tender Of
the place.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
A Catering Genius.

Do most people ever realize the
kind Of genius it requires in the
head of a large boarding house to
set before the 20 or 80 people in her
establishment an appetizing, well
cooked, we'll served meal three times
a day9 It is a more difficult task
than the same catering in a large
hotel, for the latter reaches out, il
necessary, to the ends of the earth
for his supplies, and the guests find
it less easy to complain on account
of the more impersonal manage.
ment. But think of a score of peo.
pie with all sorts of idiosyncrasies
and differing tastes, some Of them
perhaps semi-invalids or valetudina.
rians, all to be suited with the kind
of food desirable for health and pal
atel my dear, it has turned my
hair gray while I'm yet in my
prime" said one who had been emf
nently successful in this line.-Phil.
adelphia Press.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
ONE WAY TO EcoNoMIzE.

Csngress May Dklp the River aud Harbor
Appropriation This sssslo..
|. WAsHHaToN, Dec. a. Chairman
Cannon Of tho house committee on sp.
propFiations was with the presidens fos
quito time during the day: discussing
the subject of receipts and expendi.
lures. Mr.. Cannon would ny nothing
as to the object Of his visit, but re-.
marked that it was very hard to cut ap.
propriations and that the greatest sav.
ing could be effected BY not passing the
river and harbor bill ct this session.
Many important works, he said, were
under the contract system and many
others had money available Tor work on
them. The fortifcations appropria.
tion. he thought, could be kept down
~.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
ECONOMY HIS POLICY.
hair,nan Cannon on Appropriation Of
tina CnrnSn~ e..aton

Chairman Cannon on Appropriations Of
tho Coming Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Representa-
tive Cannon, chairman of the commit.
tee on appropriations, has arrived in
Washington. To reporter he said
that his policy for the approaching ses.
sion of congress as chairman Of the
house committee would be to hold the
appropriations 20 far a. he could CON.
troll them down to existing conditions.
II believe in liberal but not an ex.
travagant policy in making appropria.
tions. he said, land until our rev.
enues increase shall oppose entering
upon new enterprises requiring the ex.
penditure of government funds"
Mr.. Cannon expressed the opinion
that by the beginning of the next fiscal
year the Dingley tariff bill would afford
revenue sufficient to meet the legiti-
mate demands Of the government.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
OPPOSE ITS RESTRICTION.
Immigration Held Not R..,...,,,.
the rr.a.>a r>.seas.-

Immigration Held Not Rssn..s,A,. q,
the Present Ce.Aitien Of IaSsr.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 0o-By . vote Of Il
to tho delegates to the Central T.des
and Labor union placed themselves on
record as being opposed to further 70.
strlctton OF immigration. The auee.
ton was discussed for over three honr..
A resolution was passed which ~
forth that restriction Of immigration ID
In direct contradiction to the prostee-
nve spirit Of the ago. and il reaction.
ary attempt to check the proeres.
ave movement Of tho wage saFners Of
Ill countries. The resolution further
held that immigration is not respousi.
bic Tor the present condition Of workers
In this or any other country and that
the industrial and commercial crisis
from which this country has been suf-
fering for several years is the result Of
certain economic conditions which NAV
In the near future cause . new and
more serious industrial and CONNER.
oial crisis regardless of immigration.
A notification Of the procsodinss viii
be sent to the headquarters d the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
WILL MOVE TO MEXICO,
ChoctaWs aud Chickasaw to esll The
Lands In This Country.

Choctaws and Chickasaws to Sell Their
Lands In This Country.
MUscodEE, L T., Nov. 90.-The Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians who have
been in session at Antlers. !. T., for
the past week, have determined to or.
ganize colony and emigrate to Mex.
leo. It 10 understood that the Mexican
government will sell them large tracts
Of land very cheap.
United States Indian Agent Wisdom
Of this place was selected 40 the Moses
to lead them and they have written to
him to know il he would accept. Agent
Wisdom states that the Indians propose
to sell their lands in this country to the
United States and with the proceeds
purchase homes in Mexico.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathaftic 100 or ~
Il G. G. c. fail TO cure, druggists refund monsy
The New Volume Of st. Nicholas.


st. Nicholas. conducted by Mrs.
Mary Mapes Dodge, enters upon this
twenty-afth year of its successful
career as the leading magazine for
boys and girls with its November
issue. A remarkably varied and at.
tractive list of features has been
secured for the coming year, includ-
ing contributions by several of the
foremost writers of the day.
Rudyard Kipling's first "Jungle
Stories'' were written for st. Nicho-
las, and this year he will contribute
new series of stories to the maga.
zine, called "The Just.So Stories,"
written in a new vein-fantastic sto.
ries. Some stories, Mr.. Kipling says,
are meant to be read quietly and
some are meant to be told aloud.
Some are for rainy mornings and
some for long, hot afternoons, and
some are for bedtime. These stories
of Mr.. Kipling's are meant to be told
"just.so," and one must not alter one
single little word. They are stories
about animals, queer, very queer ami
mails.
Mr.. Frank r. Stockton will con.
tribute" The Buccaneers of our
Coast" This is a series of narrative
sketches in which will be treated the
origin, characteristics, adventures
and exploits of that wild body of sea.
rovers, calling themselves "The
Brethren of the Coast" who during
the greater part of the seventeenth
century ravages and almost ruled
the waters and shores of the West
Indies.
Mr.. J. T. Trowbridge has written
a serial, 1.-TWO Biddicut Boys and
Their Adventures With a Wonderful
Trick Dog" This is marked by his
hest qualities and is full Of effective
interest. A lively story of track and
field is "The Lakerim Athletic
Club" by Rupert Hughes, which
will tell of year of sports carried
out by party of ''real boys". Mr..
w. o. Stoddard writes stirring 70.
nance of chivalry, "With the Black
Prince" tellisg of the fortunes and
adventures of an English lad who
fights at the battle Of Crecy. A
fairy-tale of science "Through the
Earth" by Clement Fezandie, is q
serial Of tho Jules Verne order. 1t
tells of the daring conception of q
scientist of the next century, who by
the enormously increased power Of
electricity succeeds in boring hole
through the earth and sending boy
| in a cigar-shaped Car through the
tunnel. There will be the usual
number of articles of instruction and
entertainment, short stories, poems
and 5ingles, as we'll as hundreds Of
pictures by leading artists. The
price Of Ct. Nicholas Is Is cents q
copy. or $500 q year,
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04

Z ThurSday, Doe. q.
West Superior gambling houses have
been ordered to close.
Ofncial figures show . deficit Of g..
O92, 483 for November.
The secretary Of the navy has for.
mally accepted the lows and the Foote.
Ex.United States Senator Patrick
Walsh has been elected mayor Of An.
gusta, Ga. tf
Miss sibyl sanderson. the opera
ginger. was quietly married at Paris
10 Mr.. Antonio Terry.
Secretary Sherman II confined to his
home BY cold. It IL said that he il
only slightly indisposed.
General Nelson g. Williams is dead
1T Brooklyn. He was q classmatS Of
General Grant ct West Psdut.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
NEARLY A MILLION.
FRloHTFuL MORTALITY IN cusA
DURING WEYLER's REGIME.

NsuY Ysrk Wssla Gives Figures Regard
llae DEATHS 1tsn Massacre. stsrvasio.
sAaA - - 1lssa e Bastls.-A.eehsv
'Is.rgs.s vIsssay Rsss-.sd.
NEvYoax. Nov. 0o.-A dispatch to
The World from Havana says:
The Worlds Arst figures Of Cuba's
starvation were timidly moderate.
They showed the death of only 900. 900.
But every painful fact unearthed tends
to prove them nearly double that numl
ber. When the grim returns arc all in,
1t is now about certain that this Cuban
massacre Of the innooents will reach
l00, 900. And this awful number does
hot include those killed in battle, or
the thousands and thousands Of men
and children who have died Of exposure,
disease and massacre in the "Mana.
guas" and swamps. It now seems cor
tain that more than half million peo.
pie. for the most part loyal subjects Of
Spain, have been killed by Spanish war
In Cuba.
A weeks trip through the provinces
of Havana, Matanxas and Santa Clara
has tended to make moderate this tire.
mendously extreme figure. The figures
Of Spanish official reports show but q
part Of the mortality. They only give
the number buried ii consecrated
ground-the do not give that fully.
Admitted BY spaaish Reports.
And, yet, these oflicial ultra Spanish
reports Of burial permits issued admit
that in the province Of Santa Clara
there have died and buried since Wey.
ler's fiat. 7l,s47 persons.
The number Of peop4e for whose ex-
istence Weyler is directly responsible
is 155.lS2 in Santa Clara province.
And Of these, he has killed SO. ZIG, or
over one.half of them.
Santa Clara has so far been by far the
least destitute of the provinces. It has
many cattle and not very thick popu.
lation. Between its So per cent dead
to Pinar del Rios admitted 50 per
cent are the provinces of Matanzas and
Havana with 80 and 70 per cent NOR.
tality respectively. These percentages
are established now by the actual fig.
ures in some 80 cities and towns. Ap-
piled to the denser populations of their
respective provinces, the total deaths
since Weyler's .'bando" will foot up
nearly ZOO, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
WILL DIVIDE CHINA.
Germany. Russia and Franc. to e
Take . Slice, It IL Said.

Germany. Russia and France to Each
Take . Slice. II 10 Said.
LONDON. Dec. at is reported here
In well informed circles that the views
Of the Russian government have un.
dergone 4 change as to the situation at
Kiao.Chau bay. Seeing the large force
that Germany is assembling there,
Russia aSnolined, with France, to op.
pose German action.
1t is reported at Shanghai that
France, Germany and Russia have en-.
tered intd'a compact for acquisition of
Chinese territory, Germany taking
Shan Tuhg, Russia taking Korea and
France taking Fo.Kien and Formosa.
The movements Of the British and
Japanesesheets are supposed to indicate
suspicion be to the conduct of the other
powers. Japan objects to German
occupation Of Kiao-Ch until China
has paid the war indemnity.
It is understood at Shanghai that
China viii propose to refer the whole
matter to. the powers for arbitration.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
HURRYINo THE MAReLEHesp.
1eed for . United States Cruiser IN the
- Yieinity of Port au Princa.

Need for United States Cruiser in the
- vieinity Of Port au Prince.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Reports that
came to the state department late in
the afternoon from Hayti were to the
effect that considerable excitement pre-.
vailed there and that the situation was
grave. For this reason it was deter.
mined to hasten the departure Of the
Marblehead and the naval officials were
communicated with to this end. The
impression appeared to prevail in Port
au Prince that a German warship was
rapidly approaching the place. OF
course it is stated that the Marblehead
goes solely for the purpose Of protecting
American interests that might be
threatened by the outbreak of disorders
in Hayti. The latest advices from Ger.
man sources, however, indicate that no
occasion will be given for friction be.
tween the United States and Germany
on account of the Haytian difficulty,
and that the matter will be adjusted.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
WOULD NOT INTERFERE.

Judge Hosmer Of Detroit Refuses 10 En-.
Join . Boycott.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 8o.-Judge
Hosmer Of tho circuit court has de.
clined to interfere with boycott by
employees Of o milling firm. A tenn.
porary injunction had been issued 10.
straining the Railway Teamsters'
union and Trades Council from unlaw.
fully interfering with the business of
Jacob Beck q Sons. Judge Homer
stated he would make the injunction
permanent so far az violence or dis.
turbances are concerned, but could not
interfere with ''peaceabls distribution
of boycotting circulars, or other lssiti.
mate means employed by the unions TO
accomplish their purpose"
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04

from heSNqrthwsst. The cabinet con.
ddered every phase Of the situation and
disca5sed NAys and means Of anordins
relief. Il
It wss decided that nothing could be
done until congress meets. when an ar
propriation viii be asked for the pur.
pose Of transporting food supplies. Al.
though mANy plans have been discussed
none shas a6een decided upon: It.sis
probable. however, that whatever ac.
ton 10 taken will be under the direction
Of the waf department and by the time
congress acts Secretary Alger viii have
formulated planA.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
CORNELL HAS CONFESSED.
Ceroner's Jury, However. Fails to ID
crate Othor Parties Concerned.

Ceroner's Jury, However, Fails to 2Don.
crate Other Parties Concsrnsd.
OcoNoNowoc, Wis, Nov. 80.-Ths
mystery which has enshrouded the
murder Of the two children Of Ernest
Cornell and the cutting of Cornsll's
throat some 10 days ago, has at last
been cleared up. To the coroner's jury
Cornell made confession that, to the
best Of his recollection and belief, hs
killed his two children and tried to kill
himself.
This announcement came a. o great
surprise to the officials who preferred
charges against Cornell's wife and John
Lewis. the hqspe lkippsr. and bed then
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
SAFE FROM LvNcHeRs.

hand OF Forty Indians Guarding Blsck.
hawk and Defender.
BISMARCK. Dec. 2.-Blackhawk and
Defender, the Indians implicated in the
Spicer murder, are free men, having
been discharged from custody by JudsS
Winchester during tho mosuinR.
Major Cramsie, Indian agent ct Stand.
Ing Rock was In court to take charge
OF the two men, their discharge hssing
been delayed until his arrival. They
were taken to Mandan by him, and
will be taken to Standing Rock reser.
walton in charge Of q band Of 10 In.
dians. all armed. There is NO possibil.
ity Of their being lynched after they
reach Mandan without desperate
struggle, and it is doubtful II it win be
attempted at this time.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
PLACED At s2o,ooo,ooo.

Secretary Cages Estimate Of the Dsacit
for the Fiscal Year.
WAsH1NaToN, Dec. l.-Secretary Gage
says that in the annual estimates he
will send to congress he will name
about $20, 900. 900 and not above e25,.
600, 600 as the amount Of the treasury
deficit for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1885 Tho secretary said that he
expected the receipts from customs to
increase steadily and that in the spring
months he anticipated quite large i'm.
portations. &S5 's4
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04

ss.sasiepal North D.kot. Shooting.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. ga
sensational shooting affair occurred at
1nkstsr. West Of this city. The shoot.
ing was done BY Mary Luxton, aged 20,
and her victim was Ole Halvorsen,
aged 26, to whom she was engaged.
The Moman then attempted to. shoot
herself, but was prevented by the
wonder man. Halvorsen cannot live.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
THORN is CONVICTED.

Jury Finds Him Guilty Of tho Sensational
tGuldensuppe Murder.
NEW Work, Dec. Martin Thorn
has beeA, convicted of murder in the
first degree in killing William Gulden.
suppe. his predecessor in the affections
Of Mrs. Augusta Mack, ut Woodside, L.
L, on June rs. At the request Of
Thorns 'counsel the passage of the
death sentence was deferred. Thorn
admittedsafter the trial that the verdict
was just, and that he, and not Mrs.
Mack, did the killing. He further
stated that Mrs. Nack's story was sub.
stantiallX correct.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
KAssoN IN GERMANY.

Will Bsg:u negotiations for . Reciprocity
Treaty With That Country.
BERLIN Dec. John A. Kasson has
arrived here but nothing has been done
yet in regard to reciprocity treaty
with the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04

State Pride.

"What kept yo' SO late, sons''
asked the colonel.
II didn I know the boundaries of
the state, and teacher kept me in, -
answered the boy.
"Well, boy, yo' ought to know yo'
lessons, though it was not such an
important mattah in this case, the
states outside Of Kaintucky goin to
make up those boundaries bein Of
mino' importance" - indianapolis
I0urna1
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
.4Yerkes Has . sch.ms.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Twenty miles Of
docks Oh the lake front and the trans.
formation Of the Chicago river into .
boulevard by covering it with culvert
from end to end, is what Charles T.
Yerkes proposes for Chicago. The
proposition was made to the council
committee on hsrhors.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
Rack to Old Fieures Dec. ls.

01ok 90 OIu 1IBuf0b OtOs 1Ss
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Passenger rates be.
tween Chicago and st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth will be restored on
Dec. 10. This was decided at q meet.
ing Of the roads interested in the traffic
In this portion Of the territory of the
Western Passenger association. Be.
tween now and the l2th the rate Of S7
will be in effect on all the roads.
The Dickinson press., 1897-12-04
The Salvation Army Colopv.

New YORK, Deo. 1.-There was Q
great audience in Carnegie hall when
Commander Booth-Tucker of the Sal.
walton Army unfolded his plan to colo.
nize the unemployed. The colony is to
be settled in Western Colorado and ter.
ritory enough to accommodate several
thousand persons has been obtained.