davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

plants can be hunted By the soclable or the SOL
itary singly or In pairs and may result incident
ally In the requirement Of that dangerous thng'
ll,tie learning. that Will De found exper.mental.y
N he oute harmless in spite OF Alexander Pope
and his teachings. Nine out of ten persons VIII
dismiss the subject Of seaweeds offhand as barren
thinking only OF eel grass or the common brown
variety that is useless to collectors. however valu-
q Die II may be a fertilizer. Win sharp eyes
and a moderate stimulation Of interest however.
seaweed will be lav.shly and frequently found Of
the most beautiful and delicate forms. whose
tracery transcends the finest and rarest thread
lace work and which will offer 10 the designer and
the artist motif that should be a basis for enthu-
s.astic inspiration.
Amid such artistic and beautiful vegetable forms
there nay often he found what = scientifically
known as Hydroidea. which 70 the ordinary obser-
yer is similar 10 many OF the seaweeds that float
In the water or are cast up on the beach by the
sounding sea The Hydroidea is related TO the
ancient and now extinct geological sraptolite,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

nearly always call for poc@e's TO De empu~d VIII
That there are many very bright children IN the
group is EASILY seen and as they answer readily 70
NAH vScr one m5rnne The cubes and cylinders
had been used and the kndergariner. WIN an lgSA
2 2dn non 6n 5hy asRa Zach to rtPea5 ], as the block
was deposited IN the box onf me- 5td ~ bers?
Us cuba. and that's America" nat.
One Of the others ~ this kin4ersarteh was I.ls s
IRISH boy who had hfen taken IN because ne was
living IN he street all % his waking hours. ana
habits He was not quite five years old, and his
animal spirits would bubble over contlhua III
order that his identity might he fully estaolishei
the first morning ne in school he walked up
70 one Of he assistant teachers and looking
6o En3w y62 3mI" BENG Ing & 2nswsrSd is in
teecaors cver afcr~ard His srea; deiisht was to
when the school was unusually full and The work
OF keeping all interested most difficult. ne was
Full Of pride and Joy at being thus allowed 70 help
Re- drew up his small clair ana stealIy apIIlIsG
himself 20 the task He would MAKE tranuc es ,
10 find the eye u tho needle but all without effect;
he ask was too hard for MN ana hn9ly ~ @ f
ten minutes he leaned over toward the teacher and
I'm ,eH YOU What Miss you thread EN- and let
me give en- out In less han three months this
using Via language ara paving sea1t heed when
most thoroughly interested In all the work OF the
school
Among the funny things that have come within
time one small boy has had 20 get 70 school early
each morning and still have his hands and face
clean and his hair combed. one day he came in
clean. but his hair was IN dreadful state He ex-
pained mat his sister mad the comb however. the
next day brought him combed most beautifully. so
mgca 80 9S ne ; e. 20 enS S hin +. and no
piled We'll ] got the comb first this morning
As these children many OF them live in crowd;
ed tcnemcnts. with small or no back yards and
many blocks from any park OF grass-grogn ground.
they all taken day for a trolley ride out
10 the woods in the Orange Mountains. Although
T. Is seyerai weeks since ms ride was taken me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS.
GGRToN COLLEGE AND THE INTERESTING
HOME OF IT'S FOUNDER.

HOME OF IT'S FOUNDER.
on visiting Girton and Newman colleges II 10
almost Impossible 70 realize from what small
beginning these great institutions have grown.
During the summer ot 1865 Miss Emily Davies
visited Nine Bodichon az her homo there. Morn
ms noon and night they discussed the latters
projec, for founding university for women. AZ
last this d scussion ended IN their deciding open
a temporary place at Hitchin. Nine. Bodichon Civ
ing $ go toward the outlay and Miss Davies giving
her services principal A. this fact became gen.
orally known contributions came In. and year
or so later a most modest institution az Hitchin
opened It's doors 20 receive young women students
desiring university education, ak young women
taking advantage OF the opportunity. To-Day
thousands OF women from all over the world VINO
are anxious TO take their places In the great mafcn
OF progress. CROWD its halls. -.
Scaland's Gate Robertsbridge. the home OF Nine.
Bodichon 4 a piece OF great interest me uIh.
lng.room contains q chimLeypiece mace OF ren
brick with deep ngle-nooks, and mere may oe
found painted ~ their own hands, the names OF
the following people NJ Lewes ana u n
Iewes lS6. u G Rossetti. Christian kossetti.
Daubigny and Henry Moore. These are painted IN
d,ffersnt colors and several with notices OF de-
signs Nine Rodichon's husband was a french.
rnau. thus her French name The last hitsen yeats
~ her lie she was a confirmed inNaila SI'a.
though unable 10 do any active work she ,ooH =
deep Interest In a night school for ooth girls ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

on of the oldest Of the geological families one
NAV see specimens Of it At the American Museum
OF Natural History. among the fossils Of the lower
silurian Of the Pal;rozoic time. These delicate
animal remains may he seen silhouetted upon the
nne-graned shales and states OF that early period.
In the Hydrodea have the survival OF this old
family Notwithstanding its simple type and
Iowlv form il will De found a most interesting
study. Step by step. aided by infinite patience, the
magnifying glass and the microscope. the simple
hut most important cell structure has been wrought
ont until we have A pictorial history Of the AMI
mai II consists for the most part OF a mouth
and stomach I'm which cavity the circulation OF the
nutrttive fluid also takes place. In some species
the mouth Is provided with from I'VE to eisnt
tentacles which are proongat'ons OF the body wall
or covering They are hollow and communicate
with the body cavity. Two layers OF skin cover
the body outside and In. and in the outside skin
covering are situated the lasso-ccs or netting
organs being minute barbed haments coed up
IN cell wall which may be thrown out so as TO
prevent the animal being used as food From
what may be called the intestinal tissue. In which
tho lasso-cell. are located, the eggs are likewise
developed. Although the Hydrodea is produced
from eggs IL IS also subject 70 reproduction
from a process called budding" and the body.
being but slightly set apart into but few special
organs In common with other low creatures. is
capatle TO a most surprising and wonderful degree
OF reproducing Itself when arthcialy dissected.
The animal seems 10 thrive on vivisection.
Abraham rrembley the famous naturalist whose
studies on fresh-water polyps gained him admis-
sion into the Royal Society and other learned
bodies as early as i7ii described how he not only
cut one OF these minute forms In two. but, on she
ing them across into their rings. found that from
each ring grew out crown ~ tentacles. lie
then split them into longitudinal strips each por-
ton becoming eventually well-shaped and perfect
form. and as inallty he turned them inside out.
and in a few days the animal swallowed pieces OF
meat. notw outstanding its old stomach lining had.
by the transformation. become It's skin.
From this IL will be seen how much there is In
one OF the mutitudinous forms In nature that lie
an around. and only await little attention 10
more than repay the time that such attention
requires Specimens OF the Hydroidea are not
rare and they may often be found In the waters
around New-York.
one OF the examples shown is from Bergen
Beach Long Island. and the other was taken.
hoatng from the waters OF Broad Channel.
jamaica Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
To meet the requirements OF Or. Maxwell that the
SYSTEMATIC COURSE or READING.

Tie Cbautauqua Literary and Scientific circle
wa. organized at the ChaUtauqua Summer Assem-
blv In ISIS Its purpose is 10 provide systematic
course Of re ading in history literature science and
art thus securing 10 those who have been denied
college opportunities something o. the college SUI
dents general outlook upon the world and life. and
10 give college graduates opportunity 10 review the
studies OF earlier years. The circle is not IN ans
sense college either IN It's course of study or IN
It's methods OF work, vet its influence upon tnou-
sands a homes has been 70 awaken an ltereSl IN
the higher education among young ana o!d since
It's organiza ton about twenty years ago the & l.
6 c has enrolled more than 10000 members! OF
whom nearly 5000 have graduated from the -FOUR
.,sare course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Uses OF DOMESTIC OLIVE OIL.
THE DEMAND FOR IT Is INCREASING
VALUABLE AS MEDICINE.

VALUABLE AS MEDICINE.
There IS a general growing demand IN all inc
markets OF our country for the California pioA.eu
olive. The California olive grower Is able 10 COM
pe,a with the foreign market in this direction a'
the picked olives admit Of sdulteration; conse-
ouAntlv each stands on its own merits ~.
The superiority OF the California ohve mas cameo
a,fention 10 the California olive OIL Whlcn Is as
eood as the picklef olive Here the competition Is
di4fcult as The foreign oils are nearly az acul,
,ersted Were they brought here pure they coud
rot be sold az the price the California oil can %
There is reason 70 believe that me Goyernhm a
viii do something Tor the protection OF iis nous
Give growers similar % that which II mas eone 10,
he prune raisin and orange growers. mere aio
az the present time 250@" olive trees IN Csl9ty;
and y bout three-fourths q these are IN Southesn
California il is said ,ha; The latter PLACE age. can an
Grow enough olive trees 20 make al. the owe y"
and picked olives that this country can cohsuIH.
The California raisins prunes ana oranges Hau :"
aebt for their recognition in the United states'
a9d even though the superiority OF these was a"-
r,it.od Inc Government had 10 lend some ad
The pure olive oil Is an excellent remeSay , oos
troubles and Is also prescribed py doctors
f5r all diseases OF the nerves taoesP ssSn, "a
,skan every night has been knokn 10 eHecI q
sn@sdy cure in cases OF chronic INDIGESTION me
49, ,aste NAV not prove agreeable but aiter re"
dosss ore learns like II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
cHICAGO TRATEL SOCIETY.

The members Of the Chicago Traye. Society be-
leve IN having some geOgrap hical, historical ana
artistic knowledge q country before visiting J.
and OF the members expresses II, they don't
want 10 get aboard q train with a guide book und r
their arm. and go throueh Europe and asia WIN
their noses in ne book" Mrs Walter Nelson. the
president. SAYS The members nave travelled
great deal They know much about what mo
society wants that they give their own lectures
W. 10 not have 20 hire men or won en- 10 speak al
our meetings once week some one who has
studied q particular country part OF a country
gives a lecture what she knows best. she YES
what zhe knows and where 10 nae al kincs OF N
formation 70 supplement her talk. The lectures
ore illustrated by stereopticon plctures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ANoTHER sIMPLE WOOD ORCHID.

ANY one who has taken long wood rambles in the
wilder sections Of the State and its vicinity has often
noticed the curiously notified leaves Of the Cool
vera pubescens. growing close TO the ground in
tufted masses These beautiful blush green vel
vetv leaves strongly marked with white, give the
plart its common name Of fattlesnake plantain.
Thesa curious markings have also caused superst-
tious neope to believe that this plant one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
WELLKNOUN GENr4LOGIST.

Mrs. Laura A Chamberlain II the Illinois Press
Association. Is one Of the best-known genealogists
Of the country. She first became interested In her
present work through heraldc researches In regard
10 her own family She says that the work OF a
gencaORist is something like that OF a lawyer ana
the public Libraries give great opportunities Tor
family research. The sudden growth OF patriotic
societies suggested professional work TO her. and
Tor years she has been preparing The Credentials
Of Colonial Danes. Ma yhOwer descendants ard
those OF the Sons and Daughters OF the Revolution
Now and then. she SAYS. she finds that the great
Ereat-Gra ndfather II client has been hanged, out
unless such fate has the air OF mariyrdom about
Il She considers . better not TO mention H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
sgF STOOD AT THE HEAD.

Mrs Felix Hsseman. % HiSh Bridge. came on
with Aging colors in recent examination before
rho BOARD Of Pharmacy Of New-york City. She
stood Al the mead OF class OF sixty, obtaining
,arcentace OF gs. Al the last meeting OF tho
Sac pharmaceutical Association. recently held In
Rochester she was elected third yice-presldent.
Now she is a licensed pharmacist and ar associate
in business with her husband. who IL druggist In
High Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
STUDYING THE SEAWEED.
AN INTERESTING SPECIMEN THAT IS
ANIMAL INSTEAD OF VEGETABLE.

THE HYDRoIDEA LIVES AT EASE TURNED IN
SIDE ot,T-THE LINING OF IT'S STOMACH
DOES DUTY As ITS SKIN.
Sawed collecting easily lends itself as an
amusement and pastime. 10 the domain OF women
When the summer novel fails. fancy WORK pans
correspondence is finished and all the other mild
,orr,s ~ dissipation" that are characteristic OF
seaside resorts cease 10 attract 1t can easily De
taken up. and even 10 the unscIenihc. be made 10
do valiant service in variety Of channels Inc
gathering OF seaweed will not spoil boat ride or
fishing party. and It may be collected by the ro-
- be,Cb dAvotee. These interesting marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

FOR NONDAT. August T.
BREAKFAST
Watermelon.
red e,an,ers Potato croqusttes.
Vienna rolls Cocoa.
LUNCHEON.
Lamb chops.
To,,a,oes Cucumbers.
Graham bread PIums.
Tea
DINNER
PURGE OF green peas.
Padishes Picked Cani!9ower.
Broiled blue1sh white sauce.
Tonderloin steak. potatoes au Gratin
Rice and mushrooms. Green corn
Lobster salad.
Baked peaches. Gaze
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
BAKED beaches

Indian peaches the best. Peel. but leave
them whole and stick two cloves in each. Put
them in a bakine-dish. letting the sides touch.
cover them with sugar. dot all the top with humps
Of butter and bake In a steady but not slow oven
until done Excellent cold hot. The finest
possible relish for game or fowl or roast pig. as
fine dessert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The youngest and only unmarried sister Of Lord
Revelstoke Miss Susan Barring. succeeds Lady
Mary Ryng now Comtesse de Talvande. Maid
- Honor TO Queen Victoria The appointment IS
worth 900 a year. and involves only a three
months wait"
Mrs Charles schey. Of No. 5S Astor-st., Nil
yankee in speaking OF her daughter. Mss Jessie
A scbley said: My daughter has never. that
Lnow Of met the Empress Eugene. and she has
not Al any time tried 10 start sisterhool."
Miss Harriet Gillespie, editor OF the Woman's
DEPARTMENT OF The Syracuse Herald" has been
spending her vacation IN New-York city.
To meet the requirements OF DR.. Maxwell that The
course taken at the summer schools by the New
YORK CITY teachers should consist OF two hours
study during five days week for five weeks. Chau-
,aoua has extended the free tuition for two weeks
longer There fifty teachers there at
nrasent engaged in study in the different depart
rnerts Among these are; Miss Matilda Buslck,
kindergartner. attending two courses IN pedaEoSy'
MIS- Rose NJ Packer Miss Josephine NJ. Ahern
and Miss Katherine &. McNeal. pursuing courses u;
osVchoiOgy methods OF teaching, drawing ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

LESSONS on HOW To LISTEN ARE HELPFUL TO
,--, C,5,rD pv-x AND ADtTTs-MIss
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-05

maj efter goroet iGiteoe Stiltet paa
bans R9g. Wian tpe BAN I'll uotdntea
al Gampeu, bpcr ben toloe Wino feieoe
Sneen, Der bepGtteoe Ssioss % Gaps
oras, ca for iuIsuhe gjenncm Grdr
tptnln1en. Der table ia | bet fiern..
8oron Ia FUN ben enoels'e Sueerten
en- irDatelie Dob. goepso iig en-
aueIe t grnitet. Gbtpdro Sdn'tn
palaie bet ierits. San penote iig lie
en- Gang for al ie otter be andre. od &c
gil tiIboge til 2eiren, eniee ON. at ban
dlorig oiIbe nad oper bet frDgteltoe
GbiItoot pas. Der uoitiner SuTtnoer al
9uIoIsgere fra bet rsoe Cub. inoti!
Sommeren tser Sne % IS % pdsfst
bliper t~iIgiGnselig for M.nnsIt.r og
DIR.
Gbporo Sanisn! Oct er ct oonlt
Rapn. O8 ben lllpttslige, Der autaseIig
Torlongit bar uoitript, bar uoentp:l
Sanit.
Sao pGrc, at ban bar Spiaer -
2pp ooerbepiItes bon lite pm at orre,
% en- aujon Oor ban fattiTt life, -
"9en 9anite picnser".
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-05
Gn ilagiGroi8 Nnftiona
wins.

Iersmono 4. par en- glao 6p'dt og
en- bebageli9 Smgungspsn, Gan bauoe
peo 1T gemptIi9e S9ien erbperDst Jig en-
TOR 8ennetrebs, lite minoit | ben lia;
9p9o, bpor ban par IeIpItreUeu Nut.
tionarius.
Deb en- itBrre Mutton, Tom I. en-
gang bplot, trGngte uogIe al bans Ben,
ner fig irem og iorIs9te paa ale mullge
Waaoer at bringe BAN uo al &onceps
terne peb at 9ipre en- WaSIe mer eaer
minbre Ipitige 9emGrtninger ON be
0arsr, 4. BOB irem.
Men oenne 10 enonu gemptligere eno
panligt pg iti9mteoe paa I'm Stoe lt9es
iaa lssiluppent iom De lpltige aunoer.
Sau bob 2ensmanoen tiIilut frem
en- nh Irtitel.
"Ser bar hi en- Idatalot SapsIar
bpab bpr 0ere for benz"
Gn al 8snnerne TT ben Soe at BERNIE
2ensmanoen, Der talte / HGien, og re.
peterepe:
Scr bar ri en- faatolbt SapeIar
6pab bpr 8ere for benz"
"Stine oerbprte, bet sr mig Tom bol.
Der Nuttion!" raabte 2snsmanoen.
"Stille berbprte, bet er mig, ION bol
Der Muttion", tom bet after Tom E
Gftp.
Yublitum funbt benne npe StiGm
iua pellpttet, at bet begpnote at dp
~plaubere.
pa ubbrso Qsn8munben meb ct
"!Sunbrebe Sroner er buben for 6ape
iaren!."
"Sunorebe arpner er buoen for Sa
~pe'aren", repetereoe Gttoet.
i "Saa tag ben ba, Mano! Seq bib
life sipe 10 Sroner jeg", jubleoe Gems
mdnoen og betrGftebe 9uoet nleo {
bunbrerbe 9ammerI(ag.
Ru bar bet 2ensmanoens Sur til a
faa 2utteren paa i'm Sioe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-05
sit 9Gnocrnc til at tic.

Gn Slielebanbler / &anias blep ofte
f~pritprret | i'm Ssbn al be Gnoer,
Fan ferte ;nb fra 2dnbet til be Iultne
Spboreere oe beres 5amtlier. 9an
lab meb fine 4noeturpe / 9agsusepogs
men og fslte Srang til at tuge fig en-
Slummer, naar ban paa Santa See
Sunen reiite meb Rattoget fra Suthinz
ion til aanias Gitp; men Wnoernes
Sndbren fob BAN life faa 5reo.
Snart Iloges anoriterne % beres aos
ner ON plabs | be TRANCE "!Spter."
hpori be bar heniatte, % mart bleo be-
res Ssrn uenige ON noget. Saa Der
bar Strig og Spettatsl belle Natten.
6anbelsmanben tunoe lite iaa gluno
paa fine Zine. Ut tale 4noeHotten tils
rstte eller holbe Stjenbepraoitener
for ben tunbe life nptte. Oct biloe
bare gisre onbt barre. ut tlorofors
mere be uroliee Stabninger tunoe bore
farligt; be bible mdaIte life paagne cp
iaien. Ss bet a life oebe. men les
psnbe 9Gnber. 5oIt bible bd. Gnoslis
Ianpt ban paa Raap. 9an ~foripnsoe
zig mso en- COB Del g%iitelarss elsr
Robberbaanb. Gn often. ba en- al be
oGrite Strigbulie bsgpnote at sisre
9epen, bapoe fan et9iitelRrsbaano inb
paa oens RGb. Naar ben piloe ifrige
o6 aabnebe NG66et, gap 9aanbet liot
efter, men life moi til, at ben tunoe
BRUCE Suneen. Saa bleD ben taus.
gdn FANNIE Maabe brdsts Fan be sos
riae til Sausheb. aisbmanbene |
9pen hleo forunbret oper, al Der Tom
sGnber meb @iitel9rsbdono ON NGbs
BET, % tpg benz bort. 0u fl @Sroerre
Mnlet isien os 'trsg Zig, at bet sunos
heres oper bele Gourmet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-05
Gut Icut I'll oen npe ifdnoinapiife
aoloni peo Wooie Kate 90
2tur0con yafe. Wiun.


Zen iipriie os belot9ite aoloul ! ben Sidt.
eans 81 til IS ~. we're % poa 10 Mars SstaItns,
Reute 8 9rDcent.
Rus siriers 2toler o. sOee Gabot,.
SGs bette Sreu.
12ts Jsbruar 1898
Sapeueu Qtarte Clio
9nrocpramisE orer, Ct 9auf. GiHr.
2grtoe 1ee bsisats nDlis Siutscon gate
for Of ie pda saHeei 'Dr ben ifaHbiaapife aolpni o'r.
Sea ianbi e9et GarmiHalano. tcrprei Inen %t0rllieI+
liee 1lags badree IrHiprter. 3ea iigbfc SaHo I src.
z, z. -, u q. og iea oil rdase Dc al niIne Gaub2E
ulruo, ION ieer ia ON eiier Saao. al aiBre eH Eur u.
5iHrseon eat % brie 4ouoei ecr.
Eet or biligt "a ntRo 1ibe1. H1dr eetilcrt 'aar
fine 5arme cppDrtei. oil pei blspe BALLET ettoppt
Wous pteetffu.
Suif paa: Ter betales iaH $50 ionilnt o. SO
aarsi moe 9 Rroegut BeHit, at il5be 20 acrss Eano
III 81 pr. acre.
8i piier TEN qanoei. ubeH at bette toiicr rcaet.
Sfrtr eiter Garter 90 GtriulHrsr
AXE SWANSON, Scandinavian JHi9raii0R Egeat.
es @ipee SioB., 81 EaHi giiAa.
Ruer til
hopEWELL CLARKE. qonb Commissioner.
ct 2aul, W3tHH
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-05

g!fnrtil
bet, nttopI
|
! er al "a
|rplt n
Y|fFi'' Il
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-05
Sea ulDmoQe

mooiager lteoielllo I'll anroinS % Spin6jua
eller til Smbptniua for 6lonnei. Glan'eis,
aloletpi, Sioler, Scans, Batts for Splitter,
iamt allcilags @nrn ior Strpmper. lluoertei,
8epuing o 10. vi itdl garaHtsre 9oot Nr'
beioe til rimelt9e Triier. Naar 80 Yuro ulo
eQer mere er ienot ps meo 5ra9t life meo
grpreS), beialer pi Hrdgten ben enc BET.
Gen bsteSte Marieospris uil bliue regnet for
llloen, bpls Gmbptte pnltes. Jur Rrisliie
eler andre Splpsnin3cr aoresier
Albert Lea Wooden Mills,
3prgen 3enieu. Yrop,
6. Bor SO, 9lbert Sea, Nitnu.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-05
Winona Wagon Works Winona, MINI.

yNl3in Jumbo fSr 10 oeae Tar rBf,e 90 aae
~ naaS IVaE. Ifgrsober "a 1rIiRuger tgrrs
Cuo DC tn bebf ne @rHb ca 6ttnp slHers hels
Nerpeu. APaj,iHerHc taR tides iaaighrs. az bfFHf'tt
% gr0iiumrer gaa rrGaHg prtierus CT ttitrSees
iiinenot. 9a ipttie( Sre 10, ZEN fgyiif Raittt. Der
ivinCs / q mt JeIfifottHai, SeHb rficr BlIH aaiol0a,
isr az iigtet en- @taBtf @a tiHf hgs Guets, q. +.
Wswares. Albsrr yea. @iHH. 6dbuisu oaiea al
Open Ditchers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-06

storehouse. The blocsading Of Havana
wonid mean an awful death rate. and
10000 helplessWomen and children would
die. told the president this and that
there was no way of avoiding 1t. My
words to the president We're: 1.-The pen
that signs a declaration of war signs the
death warrant of 10000 reconcentrados.
| also told him that the better class Of
people in Cuba were in favor of autonomy
that they would consider indeperd-
ence a terrible calamity. l informed
him that the majority Of the Cubans be-
lieved this. and that they admitted their
own i~ncapacity for self-government.
They fear thai if Independence is
brought about certain insurgents. who
for years have been accustomed to law
less lives while bushwhacklng. would
keep up the iawiessuess. II would be
impossible to control them. as so per
cent AZ least are negroes. VITO expect
that with independence they ara to be
G me rich. AID they would prey like
vultures upon the property Of their
uelphDUrS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-06

Evidence now ONE from torpedo eX-
perts al London which goes to show
almos, coDclusively that Spain purchas-
Hoods and Clark. electrical engineers. In
lSS. and IS. and that some were sent TO
Havana. Similar mines were also man
ufactured for Spain in 1896 and it ls
pretty definitely shown thai mines We're
laid in Havana harbor. Experts say
these mines will retain their properties
for fifty yea 5 and cannot be touched Oft
except BY tbs. keys OF the complicated
,pulated. and only official experts have
access TO these.