davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
gEEF FROM AUSTRALIA.
Refrigerator ships 10 Carry Pr0v1s-
ions to the Phflippines.

WASHINGTON. June g.-The question
OF furnishing fresh provisions for the army
in the Philippines is engaging the atten-
ton 81 subsistence officers. Inquiries have
been sent TO Gen. r NJ. Anderson AT pres
elt In command OF the military forces al
Manila, in respect to the sources OF sup
plies on the island.
II 81 should develop that fresh beef is
not pcocurahle there. the army subsistence
officers In Washington will at once take
steps to secure this class or provisions
from Australia Negotiations are already
under way with Contractors Of beef exports
at Sydney. who have large i.ne OF re-
frigerat.ng ships between that port and
England. The quality of the provisions
from Australia is OF high order and the
sources OF supply are abundant. 1t Is
doubtful whether for the present at least
beef Is procurable In the Philippines. It
IS desirable of course 10 obtain fresh sub
s.Stence whenever z Is possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
SIX HUNDRED CuBANs LANDED.
The First Boat Capsixed, and the
Crew We're Nearly CAPTURED.

Spec al Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelngencer
NEW YORK. June "a special from
Playa del Este. Cuba, says: The Vixen
ard Gloucester, carrying 800 Cubans. at
tempted landing AZ Slgua. six miles east
OF Baqu.ri. yesterday, and the first boat
was swamped by the surf, the men swim
ming ashore. Recognizing the impossible
ity OF a successful landing. the steamers
withdrew a few miles eastward and ac-
conpl.shed the undertaking. Several hun
bred Standards retreated after A short fir
ing and enaeavor!ng 70 surround the first
boats crew The main body came 10 the
rescue n the nick Of time, the Spaniards
Withdrawing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
RIVER Steamers
MEET SUDDEN DOOM.
Continued From Page /

beat sort az machinery. They were capa-
ble OF making sixteen knots ar nour. and
had accommodations for 800 passengers
each. Their freight capacity was about
$50 sons each.
There were seventyfve people on the
stea meyS. employees of the company and
members Of the crews. AS / am informed.
non., OF these people lost their lives. Mr..
Kelly Was provided with code Of signals.
with which 10 keep IN constant communi-
cation with the people OF the steamers
both day aud night. Every precaudon
WIS taken . prevent accidents Of every
KIND. ana when the steamers lef, Astoria
J felt perfectly SECURE for them, believing
that they woG,4 make port n good shape
Mr.. 4. l.. Shotwel!. - san Francisco.
IS Dresden. = the company. w were o
have operated the steamers in connection
wiki the Humboldt Wc hal no interest
n 30 o-ean part 81 the route condning
ourselves n the two river Steamers.
IT, Gaoeta-k aa3 tn s.aehoaGd were
insured cor 81 SO Their loss Is q severe
blow 80 ;se company Nj R.c4ar3so.
al cave ia; O'clock th.s morning f,r
Astoria Ha sa:3 thar he could 10: ou--
0rs he f4tu~e r'a2> ~ me company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
WILD CANARD FROM KINGSTON.
Capt. Evans, of the Iowa, Reported
Killed by a shot From NtEcayn.

CHICAGO. June ga cablegram from
London 70 the Tribune says:
The Daily Mails SPECIAL from Kingston
says: The latest advIces from Santiago
state that the hombar dment by the Amer
leans was unsuccessful. II extended
twenty miles along the coast and lasted
several hours.
The Americans reported two Spanish
torpedo boats damaged and the Reina Mer-
cedes sunk III the harhor.
The Iowa got close under The forts and
received sheu from the Vizcaya. which
killed the captain. Fighting Bob Evans.
and several sailors, and demolished the
tower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
--------- --------------
IN FRIENDLY ENGLAND.
pr. Warrington GLADDEN. VIII Suena
Ills Vacation Making Addresses.

t'i'C MRl :. June q Rev b. Wash
iNgton GLADDEN. leaves Monday 70 r,sns his
vacation delivering addresses n England.
aN"s'aeI 10 foster friendly relations be-
tween that nation and this
he sad in an i1teryiew that the ya!Ye
o, The friendly attitude OF England toward
the United States in the present war could
not b. oyeres,'.natea
IL y hal not been fcv Imxlari's demo
cratic stand foF This country" he said. we
would hav" had al Eurepe down on us
ard bigger contract on our hands than
any one ever dreamed of"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
TENDS TO BETTER FEELING.
Senator White Thinks fisb's Death
VIII Have "a Marked Effect.

WASHINGTON. Junn IL %. course the
dyath or Hamilton Fish. ir.. VIII be a great
blow 10 his family" said Senator White.
Of California but Il VIII have a great eff
feet on the country IN celebrating the lines
between the different classes. His ssry-
leo In the army shows that there Is Ii COM
mon feeling between the rich and poor.
and the death of this millionaire. together
with the poorer men In that troop will do
more toward promoting better feeling
among al classes % people than II Mr.
Fish had ten times more money and ability
than he possessed and had lived hun
t!rei y4RrR"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

LONDON. June 25-The Tokyo corre-
spondent of the Times says:
Marquis Ito. the premier, has resigned
In rendering his resignation he advised the
mikado to accept the principle OF party
government and TO instruct Count Shige-
nabou and ". Itagaki 10 form ministry
The emperor VIII probably act on Count
Ito's advice The Ito cabinet was formed
last January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

Ills Acceptance Of Position in the
Army Take. Hin, out Of Congress-

BIRMINGHAM "A, Jvna eG-Att9rrsv
General Fft's has rendered 4 decision L.
c!s~.ng vacant ~ seat CT Representative
Joseph WAee.er IN congress from tho
EScsth Alabama district. owing 20 tire fact
that Gen Wheeler has abse1'~d himself
from; " as uE,oH having accepted "a com
ms ~ "a naiov general IN he army ant
~ ~ a. present ~3lA Ge~ Skaters rcuc-
rsni IN t~iba Gen Wheeler faiiel Z re
sxu rs ia: before <o.oE to cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

S5s.rl D~f'st.a 50 tas FoSi-lots .'.re7-er.
TACOMA J.a. -e.-Fe- t-s:u from the
Tacoma re. RE- and Gan ClJb Vii
.-#Ee joUo:~.r rs ta sft-r,i the Vancouver
.aoe-- The team ~ include sTsree Den
an. ~4eaYd 5trE. \ .raau ara several
c.asr less pT1.s3aeu, shooters. Pierce lsf.
ttn-sat nat -" ress - rae ;e&n expects
re joa he >eatae n4en and - north 20
ur-rrGw-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
Haytf Settles With Italy.

ROME. June 27.-Ail questions in dis
puta between the Italian and Haytian gov
ernments have been settled. The settle
ment includes the amount Of indemnity
and tho manner of payment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
No News at Port au Prince.

PORT Az PRINCE. JuEe 26.-7 y. m.
No war news has been received here to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

STEAMER 'ko~as>" for Skaxwsv
I}yeA Aat wzv POETS IN Sunday June e
p. = -. SIslce corner Frs; sEa Yeslsr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
h new TRIAL FOR lola
ItKas Brought About by Demand
from Germany.
Big RAILROAD STRIKE IN MEXICO.
Il IL Regarded ms the Critical Point
for Union Labor on the Mex
lean ROnds.

Paris, March 26.-The Matin says the
court OF April will quash the conviction
Of Emile lola and order a new trial
There is no doubt that pressure from
Germany has caused this action on the
part of the court During the progress
Of the trial Emperor William, Hohenlohe
and Won Buelow repelled the insinuations
that Germany had bought information from
Dreyfus. Their statements were not made
automatically, but on their honor as men
and officers,
The French generals, under oath. gave
The lie direct to Emperor William aud his
ministers.
After the conviction of lola with the
knowledge that Russia was the country
which had secured information concerning
French Notifications and not from Dreyfus,
either, an explanation was asked by Ger
many.
the note was not made public, but it is
generally understood that il Zola's SEN
1ence had been affirmed it would have
meant an Endorsement of the attitude
q 'he French army officers who accused
'ae German emperor and prime minister
Of falsehood.
= IS hardly probable that Oh new trial
wa VIII be convicted and it is doubtful
= &c VIII be further prosecuted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

EFRLIN.--The debate In the reichstag OF,
tho second reading OF the naval bill was only
a sham fight and It's acceptance is foregone
conclusion.
BIRLIN.-The sxteth anniversary ~
Prince Bsmarck's entrance into the army
was celebrated with great enthusiasm. The
prince is in good health
CITY OF MEXICO. The Spanish colony y,
here ia greatly agitated over the prospects OF
war The Mexican government is maintain
Ing an attitude OF strict neutrality
BERLIN.--The government will not admit
fruit waste into the Rhine district. II .
clrlned 10 be doing injury to the jelly indus-
Try.
cAIRO.--Piague regulations have been or
dered against arrivals from Jiddhh
CoFENHAGEN. Owing TO severe wealth
CIR prevailing. many vessels have been driven
ashore on the Danish coast.
+ MADRID spanish fours closed at 1l.S5.
FORT WILLIAMS, out.--A Canadian Pa
ciac freight train has been wrecked at Eng
iisn river. Frank Mardan OF Detroit, Mich,
wa; Killed. ard q. ~ alarlls. also OF Detroit
was seriously injured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
!. y. Gibson, principal high school. Calves

j. u, Gibson. principal high school, Calves
tor school management
N. Terrell, principal high school, Fort
H. =. Thompson, principal high school, BAL
laa- Algebra aud Geomefry
L e. Anderson. l,rincilaI high school, Aus
TN United States History, History OF Texas
aud GcOgiuphy.
{. " Jackson, principal hish school. cors,-
cara Easlish Grammar Compositions ard
Rhetoric.
j. vs. TiIden. principal high school. waxa-
has bi' Physics aud Physical Geography.
Miss Julia Caldwell. IsalIas Primary
Methods.
This school has been otGanized ana cstab.
lifhed by the department OF education In re-
sronse 70 very general demand Tor d higher
grade of normal work. 49,
Tic objects u the ecnnoi OF methods are M
make o careful review OF the subject mater
OF studies; impart scierti6c knowledge Df
methods; awaken an interest 10 the history OF
education and in child study; create a deeper
enthusiasm for tho proper education OF the
coioisd children OF Texas. and 10 produce a
deeper devotion 70 the work CT the elevation
q rs eoloIsd race in all the elements Of
Tho profession Of teaching is based on rec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
SPAIN PREPARING.
Getting Ready for Wnr and StiII Re-
living on Getting Help.

lying on letting Help.
New York. March q The Worlds
Madrid correspondent says that the Span
ish flotlla now on it's way from the Canary
Islands consists of three torpedo boats,
three destroyers and the merchant steamer
City of Cadiz. carrying coal. 1t has been
stated that there are thirteen vessels in
the fleet. The Spanish government is en-
deavoring TO secure torpedo destroyers and
cruisers in England.
Great activity is reported in Cadiz. Fer
raj and Carthagena arsenais. Coast de-
fenses are being strengthened in Spain, the
Paeric Islands. Cueta and the Canary Is
lands.
The minister of war has obtained credit
Of 81 300 900 ior war stores.
Interest has been caused in political and
financial circles and In fact all classes of
society by the news Of tho report on the
Maine. In Fact, even the ministerial pa
pers, like the Liberal, Correo and Corre-
spondencia say Spain can go no further
in concession 10 the United States. Much
disposition is still manifested by the press
and government classes to expect moral
assistance from the European powers In
court circlos Germany and Austria arc said
lo be willing TO oppose when opportunity
arises,
Probably the Madrid foreign Office win
soon place review of the whole Spanish
cuse and the relations between Spain and
the United States before Europe and the
American republic ia the shape OF mem
orandum or al official circular to Spanish
,onublicc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
ognlxea principlss. a l,nowleage q which s

ognized principles. knowledge OF which Is
essential TO a successful practice. The school
Of methods VIII meet a LONG felt need Of
professional work among the vvlored tearhers
VI the state. and viii tend 10 create \ pro-
fessionnl spirit 10 unity the aims aud inter-
est Of the toachers IN our public schools.
The teachers In the public school nrc TO pre-
pare the youth FOR citizenship. 'fhe school
Of methods will aim to make the teachers of
the state see and appreciate this grave re-
sponsibility. W
comprehensive In scope as 10 meet the grow
iIg demands OF the times upon the ppblleI
tchcol and the public school teachers. ~
success WI depend very larsely upon the
State. N
II - hoped By the department. Of education
that the teachers OF the oolored schools cf
the state viii avail themselves Of this eoper-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
STRIKE IN MEXICO.
- Crisis for Union LnbOr on
Railroads.

Srisis FOR Union LnbOr on
Railroads.
Aon'erey, Mexico, March 26.-.(Spccial.)
sue strike which took place on the Monte
~ aud Mexican Gulf railroad several days
- threatens materially to interfere with
ssn'c In this section. Nearly all the
sv'Smen, engineers, conductors, agents
~ operators have gone out, nearly all
M nom We're Americans.
IN, he manufacturers OF Monterey are being
tiS..y embarrassed ana further complica-
y MS are expected daily All the labor
ce, w used on the Monterey and Mexican
d. non union. It Is the general opln-
no,, asre that the present fight Is very im-
~ H. aht, for If the road wins it is thought
cbssea an the other roads will begin TO use
sasap labor.
ttc,,uusas been made TO appear by the au-
Chi, OF the Monterey ami Mexican
Ama. mat the present crisis is racial, being
~ Ih.icah against Mexican. This effort
man, Yen ~. made SO as to get the govern
fbis a vniciais to take sides with the road.
Ioss, emort however. will OF necessity fail,
Nsriosch as nearly al the first class
cans 'n labor went out with the Ameri-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
DISASTER TO sEALERs.
A Number Lost in u storm and Many
NInre HnIIN ErOstbittcn.

ST. Johns. n. f., March 26.-The steamer
Greenland, returning from The seal fisher
les, put into Pay de- Verde tonight and
reported terrible disaster. On Wednes-
dag last when among the ice floes, while
her crew were travelling about ON the foes
in search of seals, a storm arose, accom-
panied by binding snow, which drifted
rapidly. and severe frost. The men OF
the crew en- the ice could not regain THEN
way to the ship, and between fifty and
sixty were so badly frozen that amputa-
ton OF their limbs will have TO be done.
Tbs Greenland succeeded in recovering the
babies Of twenty-five OF the victims. but
the remaining twenty-three were buried
beneath the snow drifts. All Of the f.ost-
bitten men are now aboard the steamer
and are suffering terribly. not having been
weather prepared
From the circumstances OF the disaster
it Is feared that other steamers have suf-
fered in similar manner The city is in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
contraband MunI11oo. cnp,ured.

4 'pico' Mexico, March 26.--(SpeciaL)-
shipment OF contraband munitions
war was confiscatsd by the Mexican
= ' cau here sunday. There were 1873 kegs
Nan ridges marked nails and about
nnt,,rsses Of Mauser rifles marked glass
49, en- route through Mexico to Qua
sprn aia or some southern republic for in
d. esns, The Tact was discovered through
u M v,laehtal breaking OF o head Of one
is,dsss Mtgs OF nails and some OF the car
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
sEy. 4oapEpo boat.
bought from Germany and Licutcn-
ant i<nupp Put In Command.

nnt knupp Put In Command.
London. March 2j-lAeutenant John
Knapp OF the United States cruiser San
Francisco las been ordered to take com
mand Of the torpedo bat purchased for
the United States government by Lisulen-
ant Commander colweil at sehis;han
wards, where she was BULL for Germany.
Lieutenant Knapp leaves for schischau To-
night. The Grey viii BIZ supplied from the
san Francisco. The torpedo ho,t IS about
100 tons AMI Of the iirst-clsss Garmaa
tvpe. with a single propeller. Germany
permitted the Gale as the beat Is one kIot
slower than wanted in the German navy
She Is larger than the Gushing ana AZ
urcximates closely resembles ths Ericsson
Colonel Ea.es goes to Belgium tomorro" 70
buy guns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
SCHOOL or METHODS.
statement for the Benefit Of coiorcd
Truc1tcrs.

Austin. Texas. March p. State superia-
tendent of Public Instruction J. NJ. Carlisle
today gave out the following statement pre-
pared BY the executive committee OF the
school OF methods for colored teachers;
Faculty and Subjects. state School of Meth
DDS for Colored Teachers-o ffcers-E. l..
Biackshear. president, Prairie View, Texas;
J. r. Gibson, treasurer. Galveston. Texas; L.
C. Anderson. Secretary. Austin. Texas.
r. l.. Biackshear principal Prairie View
normal school-Practicai Pedagogy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
TELEGRApmc rIrs.

KENT. Minn.--rho house of Edward Hans
nan was burned and Hausmt,n, his Wife aud
Ave children werc burned.
MuSKEGON. Mich. The Amazon HOSIERY
company has announced itself financially sm-
bairassod and applied for receiver. rhe
secured Indebtedness amounts TO
slSe, 400. 1t is the largest OF Its kind IN the
world and employs 500 men,
NEW YORi<.-Thc submarine boat Holland
WIS given another trini, She remained IN tho
sea over two hours and her trial was success
iul in every particular.
GERHARDT.--York Texas. March
~ Mir William Gerhardt died at o'clock
last night at his home four miles from
town, aged 81 years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
GIndstonc Nearing the End.

London, March 2e,-Next to the prob
abilities of war, the public is most keenly
interested in the condition of Mr.. Glad
stone, though not permitted to know how
i'll he is. Perhaps it should be said he is
not so much i'll as that his pulse is falling.
Referring TO his illness, Mr. Gladstone
said to friend: "a final lesson-a final
trial"
The old statesman has been happier at
Hawarden than at the Rivera or Bourne
mouth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
mouth
Panic in Hnytl.

Kingston, jamaica, March 26.-Advices
received here from Port au Prince, Haytl
report terrible financial condition to be
existing there The premium on gold is
22o per cent, the greatest misery and
starvation prevails in the islands and flour
is double lis usual price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27

way the government respects them, and
lille should rot expect new one, but in
sist upon the existing treaties being strict
ly fulfilled at all costs.
The conservative newspapers maintain
that that cabinet only holds together until
the Peruvian question is settled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27

d state OF great excitement The disaster
Is the worst recorded in the history Of the
scaling industry. Mcet OF the victims Wee
married men. The Greenland is expected
10 arrive here tomorrow. and the govern
mfnt Is making preparations for the ac-
commoJaiion OF the frost-bitten sailors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
Argentinu nnd Cbile.

Z =. p&ralso, March 26.-Rerorts from Ar
1 that that government will pro-
~. new protocol with Chile has
$500 eeis decided opposition OF the press and
ol,i.ss insist that chile has had cad ex-
with Argentina because CT the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
CHINA AwAKEs.
The Celestial Empire Is to BE Placed
ON War Footing.

on a War Footing.
London. March ga dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says orders were
issued yesterday to the naval establish
ment there to make urgent preparations to
place itself on a war footing. The staff is
augmented and mobilization is ordered.
Tbs diHpatch further announces that
twenty nine French cruisers have gone
north, avoiding Hong Kong.
The British battleship Barfleur has gone
to Nagasaki, Japan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
British ships Conlinp.

ships are coaling and provisioning, having
been ordered to prepare for immediate
readiness to go to sea. The navy yards
here are working day and night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
Furnishings, etc.

Boys Waists, sizes 2 TO s, Fauntleroy
style, made of French lawns, in
pretty pink, blue and green pat
terms, also tan and blue patterns,
medium light; broad plaids in blue,
pink and heliotrope, and very fine
soft plain brown ehambray linen;
on all these the collars, cuffs and
fronts are prettily
rutfled 1SC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27

Boys Confirmation and First Com
munion Suits, splendid assortment
blue and black, clays, serges and
cheviots, cut in latest fashion and
very "dressy.'
Also VIII tie Ties. Bows etc,
appropriate lot the occasion,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
A ''SOCIAL QUARANTINE"

1t is wrong to say that a certain sec
tion of the human race under modern
conditions is "hopeless'y Submerged
The proportion is usually stated al
about q tenth in Civilized" countries.
The phrase was originated by General
Booth of the Salvation Army.
Many people content themselves
with the remark that all work. among
the members of the lower stratum OF
society ia useless, and SO C their
inhumanity or their l~aziness. AS a
matter of fact the proportion Of people
that is truly irreclaimsble Is extremely
small, so small hat it may almost be
ignored In the consideration of methods
for raising the degraded to a higher
level.
However, the most promising field
for work will always be with the chill
dren, and it Is here that most of the
organized effort for the betterment of
the ace is most likely to bear abun-
dant fruit. In the children lies the
hope Of the nation and the future of
the race.
1t has been proved that the proper
tion Of children reclaimed out OF those
gathered into the various institutions
devoted to character building and hab-
it forming is almost one hundred per-
cent.
Hon. William J.. Van Patten, pre-
sident of the Kurn Hatin Homes Farm
school at Westminster, VT. which
ca e for children from all over New En-
gland, but particularly for waits from
the congested districts Of Boston,
writes: "It has been a surprise to me
ever since we started this work to find
that the boys who were taken from the
worst homes and who had, until res
cued, been under deplorable condi-
tions. were readily changed to thor
oughly good lads, with no trace of tn Q
evils that came from their former en-
vironment."
Several years ago the late Sarah B.
Cooper said that the history Of 5000
children, who had been in San Fran
cisco kindergsrtens showed that not one
had been arrested, while Chief OF Po-
lice Crowley of the same city said that
of 5000 children arrested, only
one had attended q kinder
garten. Thomas F. Barnardo,
founder of the DR.. Barnardo's
Homes in London, reports: "Within
the last % years 1856 trained boys and
girls have been placed out in situations