davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-11
MISCELLANY.

George Buckley will give an entertain
mcnt in the Opera House OF New Cast lr,
on saturday night, for the benefit OF Tie
poor of that city. There will be several
fights, also singing and dancing.
Something new in athletic lines at the
University of Pennsylvania is the cS-
tablishment by the university commit
tee in track athletics OF an annual inter-
class athletic meet The date for this
wear has been set for Saturday, April ii,
and handsome silk championship
b,nner will be presented the winning
class.
/ DR.. Paul Newman is coaching a fine
lot of swimmers at the University OF
/ Pennsylvania. On March II Newman
will defend his title as champion
amateur swimmer at the amateur
tournament to be held under ilc ru!cs
of the 4. a. L. at Chicago.
A two years agreement in athletics
has been sent to Cornell by Penn~y!-
vanla.
+. NJ. Bull has been selected 10 repre-
sent Cornell at the coming intcr-coI-
Icgiate athletic meeting.
In spite of all statements to ne con-
trary, it would appear that there is some
talk OF Il relay race between pennsyI-
vania and Harvard teams, to be held at
the indoor meet OF the Boston College
on February 26.
II the time announced last night, ! 81,
for skating 900 yards is correct, the fig
urcs cntitlc JOS tph F. Donoghuc to Il
new worlds record on Il l4.lap INK.
For about two weeks the candidates
for the Yale track team have been in
training, and the number Of men has in
creased SO rapidly that the t ,ta! is now
about 100.
Dartmouth has scnsibly refused to part
company with her oId playmatcss, Am
hcrst and Williams, and the tri-colleglat'
tournament will be continued.
The Australian cricketcrs have we"
four matches from the visiting crickcters
The sun., 1898-02-11
TOWIlSfllu.

Mr. and Mrs. +. f. Walker have re-
turne | from visit TO friends in Phl'a-
delphia.
The revival services are still in pro,
gress. Quite number have professed
conversion.
W. shockIey accidently shot himself
through the hand while repairing re-
, volver.
Miss Blanch L. Naylor mas been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James A. Hart the
past week.
$. L. Tnley, who has been confined
to his home for some time, is better, and
able to be out again.
On account of the revival services, thY
ladies' Aid Society held its monthly
ne citing in the W. G. T. u headquarV !
this week.
Misses Nina Scott, Bcrnice Shockley
Josephine Stats. NIessrs. ElmeT Prlt
chard, Jacob NanDyke and JoseE1 Prlt
chard attended party at MrL>mith's
near Leipsic, on Friday evening.
The sun., 1898-02-11

Wednesday next, at high noon, and is to
be very quiet, only the families and mt
mate friends Of the couple being present.
Winter D. Caulk, OF Philadelphia, who
has been afflicted and seiousy III Tor
some time, we are glad to be informed, is i!
now much improved and able to visit his
sister, Mrs. Franklin Pierce, near town.
where he expects to remain some time
recnperating. We sincerely trust Mr.;
Caulk may find the invigorat'ng AR ana "a
climate of this section panacea ior n, ms
failing health, and that he may speeol'y
be completely restored.
The sun., 1898-02-11
HELP WANTED-MALES.

x1IAx W nN AA Al AAA-Lo'
TANTED-Situatiou for coachinan or house.
w work in private family Address SO7 Tat
nall street.
VlIANTED-5o boys to sell the Sunday cdi
w ton Of THE Sun. biggest sale on record
last Sunday. More Profit. Apply lG' East sixth
street
W. ANTED-A man in every town in lela'
w ware. Legitimate, laying business, with
responsible concern. Apply at once Box g.
Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-John Jackson. formerly a butch.
in Great Hampton Row, Birmingham, England,
who many years ago went to America under the
name Of James johnson, and traded for some
years as cattle dealer in Kansas City. Jackson
!if alive, is now entitled to PROPERTY in England
information to WILLIAM JACKSON (brothcr),
Shakeslcar Villa, SmrkhilI, birmingham, or
THURsFIELp 4 MESsITER, solicitors, Wcdncs-
bury, England
WANTED. Three youns men.
Must be wide awake and willing
to work. Good opportunity for
the right ones. Apply at once
in person. THE Sun.
HELP WANTED-IEM EMALES.
VVANTED-A half-crown white girl for house
w work. State wages. Address T. .. Box
ll!, city.
VIvANTED-NI Married lady ranvasscrs to sen
w private books for women. 6l3 King street.
Sa. m. or p. IN.
NANTED--Bright young woman scnogra
w pher and Remington operator. koN 972
! Wilmington Del.
w ANTED D.-GENERAh AGENTS FOR A
w new household article just out; sells al
every house. call at Lafayette Hotel, J'S Mar
ket street. JOHN d. W1LEIiE ER.
UyANTEDWoncn to sell Brassinc Ltcra
w contract. A sale at every door. Brassin,
Manufacturing Company, River and Unio,
streets, Wlkcsbarre, Pa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
slYHER FACTORY.
T g7tlR CYCLE COMPANY WILL
ZGlDsA PLANT HERE.
zzE HoRsELEss CARRIAGES
xna Egzxnamy Has Already Been Incor-
rsg-asaz and the First Product of
laas work will Be Exhibited
IN a Short Time.

EHB1a8a is to have another factory,
csnE 1.a23 IN the near future if expert
rzazzs 2 e5eh are now being conducted
zGzsa ID o favorable light. The new
@aesa3 will be the plant of the Rae
s3zezg. C'yele Company and every indi-
saaa2 s8a8ts that the wheels will be
szzzzn& IN the new. factory before the
r-gg2 a The coming year. Some time
ags2 ms company was formed for the
ggg2zHss of experimenting on an inVen-
@ o. Frank B. Rae, consulting
zzs41 ~ 10 Chicago, who had perfected
d zarH e1aD of construction for motor
ge3saa The invention gave great
rgsgnH8 Of success and the managers
easassa5 2uietly until they secured the
tczgga- EnanGial backing and then the
.sgEzgm2y was incorporated under the
laggs OF Wisconsin with a, capital stock
S3 It's head office in Chicago the
alssszxz2any at once sought a location for
9shEg BOrA8 and it was finally decided
To gy Zenosha. The Sterling Com
zsEsy a9 once saw the value of the new
o2zaz13a2s and as the new company were
slasr8s28 Of experimenting the work
1ssass u once begun on the manufacture
% . carriage according to Mr.. Rae's
c7aH&g The work was rushed hurriedly
n. 2aEap3ations and the motor cycle
EEIZEr2 DOS proved most successful will
SB ga2Zy for it's first trial in the. near
sssE&z25. The work on the. carriage is a
egRasss 29D0r to the factory, and espec-
EaIg - Z. o. Spillman, who has had
ssE3zs barge Of the construction.
NJ Rae was in the city today and
Rags greatly encouraged with the
,-azg,38as whiGh has been made in the
552s Of the carriage and is highly
.ee-a3ggssael Eith the result.
tbs 3aildings for the new company
sy2 Do b85lt in the early fall. Mr..
sR, general manager of the Ster-
szzagz A2s Become financially interested
EE IA 3sW company and on this &C
isx aAB Sterling Company will fur
sss5 ygB8r for running the plant which
Ell % A2ilt in near proximity to the
E9zs8@ works.
Za3 asieers of the company are:
,--sas5gz Barnham, President; Frank B.
25EBs Secretary, and Paul Synnestveldt,
ZESa2&.eT- All the officers reside in
323zasg3 a8d are we'll known business
EzMn ..... .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
fraud ON CREDITORS.
99aEzaE x Benounces Marriage of Ex-
r. Banker Spald1ng.

gGtHR Ex Denounces Marriage of Ex-
Banker Spald1ng.
zsagr5age of Charles W. Spalding
,sssza LEES8s Sarah Louise Erwin has not
1gggERE ssspalar with sthe-- creditors of
JaDker. Duringsthe hearing of
sslGszszsf5je55ssa Savings bank case in Judge
TEs3 SQUIRT yesterday Attorney
ss3sasgaas s8fBF1ed to the nuptials, blaming
,.ssazTs asaas officials for sanctioning them.
1EE88s 8oaOr," said the lawyer, ad-
s1saaszaS the court, " this lis simply a
GlazHasEn8 state of Illinois, through its
ziET1szzls, aiding and abetting this man
.azzzzzx-z5palate his assets to the injury of
1zs szsaz and its depositors. Through
"a D. zzgls298ge the second Mrs. Spalding
a9ssga9as entitled to the life insurance
cz1sgB RA5eh the receiver has paid the
-gggszzz5zaaS since the bank failure, and
-5sazg $ls5s fact it should never have been
z2lasDaa8, The state should be made TO
za3 ~ bhe injury it has, thus far in
2zEz&aas- "a the creditors of the bank. +"
zasa zsss hearing is nearing its
a8A&aG arguments will begin Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
GIVE UP HOPE.
Hon. o. M. Petit Expected to be Defeated
In His Home. 81

Hon. o. NJ. Petit, of Kenosha, re-
turned to his home from Buffalo, N. Y,
on the LOS Northwestern train this
afternoon. On the train he learned Of
the action taken for Cooper at the
caucuses in his city during his absences
He said he expected it and that he was
not doing any work in order to secure
the nomination.-Racine News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
FOR A Gun CLUB.
Another Interesting Feature to Be Added
To the Country Club.

AuObuGI luG6I06G1uS W Do <AOWSOA
To the Country Club.
Another new feature which will be
added to the Country club in the near
future is a gun club. The local MINI
rods, have been holding meetings for
some days past and now they say that
they have decided that the club will be
formed.
The scarcity of game in this part of
the state has been very noticeable in
the past few years, and in order not to
get entirely out of practice the men
will try their luck on such things as
glass balls and clay pigeons.
g Several of the proposed members are
reported to be famous shots, and even
rivals of Buffalo Bill and Annie Oak
ley: Similar clubs=are in existence in
Waukegan and Racine, and the Keno
sha boys will undoubtedly find little
trouble in securing matches when the
club gets we'll under way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
ELEa START IN A WEEK.
aaAags Elsfg Appoints Peter Fisher and
4 Iask Receivers of the Concern.

alzage g2sig Appoints Peter Fisher and
e, Eask Receivers of the Concern.
E@ S5sg manufacturing factory
sTg2b2a were adjusted in Racine this
a9fgz8aoa and on Mr.. Sieg's return to
.ss1rGas asasy ne was seen and stated that
sttazs zgzsBsF had been settled in man
Ezzza8l C aaetoTily to all concerned and
EHp 7@9gRs will be in operation by a
Esals 5-om Monday.
agfgs F3sn after hearing the argu-
--RBzs2ez both sides appointed Peter
81a. ma Elmer Week joint receivers
11szzass sAaTge of the plant and operate
agmsE me present financial troubles
rzssss ggzg-
aE2g tao discussion it was discov-
.sss1as65 1a2 tie company was not in any
zgaE .8saST8nt, but that its assets
.aaszzss1 70 over $24O, 900, while the
fzzz5S82es amounted to less than $780,
e
iii 3seislon of Judge Fish is prac-
GzsFg . victory for'the Morgan &
Ee aompany, but it is hardly
3EGE2sas sBas any further legal action
gaFs A,8 8ssessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
STATE L. A. w. MEET.
will Be Held at Green Bay-Good Program
n of Events.

The thirteenth annual state meet OF
the L. A. w. promises to be great
success this year. The meet is to be
held at Green Bay and the citizens OF
that place are doing everything in their
power to make the wheelmen comfort
able during their stay there. The meet
will be held Aug. 16, II and Is. A
large number Of wheelmen from this
city are going to attend.
Tuesday will be devoted to trial
heats. On Wednesday and Thursday
the final heats will be run. M. c. Ro-
tier, chief consul OF the Wisconsin
division, has been appointed referee of
the events, and Fred Schaller, of
Sparta, chairman of the state racing
board, will act as clerk of the course.
The program includes the following
events for amateurs: One mile novice,
one mile open, half mile state cham
pionship, two mile state championship,
one mile tandem, one mile handicap,
one mile state championship, quarter
mile state championship, half mile
open, two mile handicap, one mile
open, and five mile state championship.
The following are the professional
events: One third mile national cham
pionship, one mile.open, half mile open,
two mile handicap, five mile national
championship, one mile handicap, one
mile-class 2:10, and one mile national
championship. q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
JOHN NEYsEs,
Sec. St. Georges Society.
Bargains in Shoes

The Sample Shoe Company have
moved to their new sstore, BOB Main
street, next door to Mrs. Grosvenor's
and to start with inaugurates the big
gest slaughter sale of shoes and slip
pers ever known in Kanosha. Notice.
a few of our prices: Mems Jersey calf
shoes, worth $3.50, this sale $780,
mems genuine Kangaroo shoes, coin.
toe, worth $3.50 at 1924; mems tan
Russian calf shoes, broad coin toe,
worth $500 for ST. SO; mems Toxic don
COLA Oxfords, worth2 $500 now 99c;
mems chocolate vici kid'shoes, vesting
top, worth $3.50, at $1.74; ladies Ok
fords, black or tan worth $3.50, now
74c; fancy vesting top Oxfords black or
tan, worth So at 99c; patent leather
strap sandals, black or tan, worth
$3.50, this sale Csc; ladies tan shoes,
vesting top or all leather worth So 80,
now ST. 40; child's shoes1in tan or black
worth $100 or $1.25 at 69c; childrens
shoes, tan or blacks, worth Soc, this
sale Ace; ladies Oxford'ss,..tan or black,
worth So, at this sale 99c; mems and
boys canvas Oxfords white, black or
brown, worth $100, this sale Ace;
ladies, white kid strap sandals, $l.2O;
misses white kid strap sandals, 99c;
ladies high cut Ju1iets, worth $500 at
this sale $1.75; boys tan shoes, worth
$3.50, at this sale. $l.25; ladies bicycle
boots, new three-quarter length, worth
$500 at>this sale. Sligo; mems brown
patent calf shoes, worth $500 at this
sale, S299; mems tan..willow calf shoes,
plaid top, worth $3.50 at this sale 1926;
mems black patent leather. Vesting
top, worth $500 at this sale $3.50.
These prices good sonlys...this week. A
handsome souvenir to each purchaser.
Sample Shoe Co., 303 Main Street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
Resolutions OF Respect.

At a special meeting Of st. Georges
society he'd Sunday afternoon, July
oath, 1898, the following resolutions
we're adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
God to take from our midst our be-
loved erother, Matthias Amen, and
call him to his eternal reward; there
fore be it
Resolved, That by the death of
our brother the st. Georges society has
suffered the loss Of good and highly
esteemed member.
Resolved, That our deceased brother
was a good and practical Catholic, a
member in good standing of the St.
Georges congregation and good,
loving father.
Resolved, That we, the members of
St. Georges society, hereby extend to
the widow and children of the de-
ceased our most heartfelt sympathy in
this their sad affection.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the widow of the de-
ceased; that they be entered on the
minutes of St. Georges society and
printed in the local newspapers of
KenOsha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04

To cure Constipation Forever,
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic,
SOC. or 25c. IT G. c. G. fail to cure
druggists refund money. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
axervhodv Saws So.

aaa@ats Candy Cathartic, the most
ssszsEsssbz2 medical discovery of the
zez5 gsaassant and refreshing to the
.ssaaa. Dss gently and positively on kid
zzyss aVsR and bowels, cleansing the
zsa5s@ Srstem, dispel colds, cure head
aaaa. 8aEer, habitual constipation and
ssiszzgssg. Please buy and try a box
- Q. G. today; 10, 25, so cents.
ssz A28 guaranteed to cure by all
sgsss DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04

Your Photo for a penny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04

For re-setting stones, hard soldering
of gold rings, stick pins, earrings and
eye glass frames, to go A. F. Weiskopf
All work done same day as received.
We do not send any work away to be
done. We can do it right here and
guarantee it to be as good as the best
for about half the price you will pay
anywhere else. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04

z g. SIMMONS. Paa.r1sNr. %. .
r.. r. HOWE. vIos-PassrosND
f9s go Z II ~ CT Il 4 .3It i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
TIME TABLE

Of the steamer /. M.:weston, which Takes
IL Eject May 10. 1898.
J Steamer L. NJ. Weston leaves Keno
she daily except Saturday. at 8,p. M;
arrives at Chicago daily, except Sun
day, at 1890 a. m. Onreturn arriving
at Kenesha daily, except Sunday, at
$3.50 p. m. .aE As3
! Fare, so CENTS, round trips 75c.
Rates much cheaper than all rail.
If w. P ROBERTSON, Mgr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

that constructors should be assigned to
sea duty In time Of hostilities ON ac-
count Of their knowledge Of construc-
tion OF ships, which would enable them
to point ont the vital parts of an ene-
my'u vessels and thus materially assist
commanding officers In conducting en-
sagements He also sucoeeded In hav- 4
ing his GLASS Of construction students as
signed 10 the squadrons engaged In
operations Last April he was assigned
70 the flagship New York, and was on
that vessel when he volunteered to take
the Merrimac into tho entrance channel
Of Santiago bay. Recently he performed
the duties Of constructor for the feet at
Key West and directed the construction
work of the naval station at that place.
Mr. Hobson. wrote number of essays
ON naval topics. His most noted paper
was entitled "The Situation and Out
look In Europe, and dealt with mill
tary, naval and political subjects This
was published in 1.-The Proceedings OF
the United States Naval Institute" in
January, 1895, and attracted consider
able attention abroad. When the China
Japan war began Mr.. Hobson applied
for duty with the japanese feet in or
der that he might observe the effect OF
projectiles in vessels of modern con-
struction. He was named for the duty
by Secretary Herbert, but at the last
moment his orders were revoked. The
revocation was attributed .variously to
the opposition of line officers, who be-
lieved that one of their number should
have the assignment and to the prema-
ture publication Of the fact that he was
going with the Japanese fleet, which 1t
was reported caused the government at
Tokyo to rescind its permission for fear
that other nations would be offended
over the privilege given the United
States. He also applied for observation
duty in the Greek Turkish war.
In December, 1896, when only 90
years old, he wns nominated by the
Mexican government to represent 1t on
the commission Of experts 20 conduct
trials and pass upon the Mexican ves-
sci Dunata Guerra, built at Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Hobson is of North Carolina
stock. He is a greatnephew of Govern
or John Morehead of that state, grand
son of Chief Justice Richmond Pearson,
a great-grandson of Colonel Williams,
senator from Tennessee, and Of Hugh
Lawson White of Tennessee, and neph-
ew Of Richmond Pearson, the present
representative in congress from the
Asheville district Of North Carolina.
His father was judge on the Alabama
bench. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
SAND-PILE FOR CHILDREN.
The Cheapest and Must Satisfying
Plaything In the World.

First In 0 child's outfit should be q sand
heap II the young ones are q5itv young"
writes Charles M. Skinner Of q ardsns for
Children" in the June Ladies' hme Journal.
Almost the first thing that human beings
want 10 do, after they learn to eat. is 70 dig.
A cnrtlced of sand In one of the cheapest ard
most satisfying play things In tho world. II
is worth house.ui of dolls. and painted
monkeys ON sticks. Watch Johnny aud Nelly
at their work and you will wish most heartily
that you could find the sumo novelty and
enth usiasm in your employments. That
sand pile is very cosmos. Mountains are
builded from IL with the use Of tin shovels
and beach pals there are caves in the cool
depths near the foot OF those Himaiayas-
caves ia enough for the cat 10 turn around
in; Johnny makes a fort on his side, and
Molly lays out garden on hers. Jolnny's
fort mounts murde, ous clothes pins, and the
garden has trees and flowers snd fountains
made OF burned matches. wisps of paper and
broom straws while china dolls walk abroad
thsre and.ta tho air. What trifies" did
you say Mt so. This IL one of the n ost
serious affairs in life Don't you SEQ that in
this play the little ones are learningi Iroh-
ably they acquire more exact In form alton 1
an hour than they gain oil day In schcol.
They are gathering -facts--about this
physical world that they n ust Use their
whole lives long. for all knowledge rests uron
them: IDEAS about substance, gravity, don
city, form, distance.''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
Examples OF Spanish "Honor."

II 4, doubtless true, as Monsieur Crispi of
Italy sid the other Cay, that S, aims worst
enemies are tho greedy and venal politicians
and office holders who have been fastened
like leeches upon the old monarchy these
many years. 1t is beyond question that the
astounding failure of the Spanish forces at
Manila TO, offer elective resistance 10 the
American feet, although fully warned Of its
approach was largely due to the corrupt ad-
ministration OF the island rovernmont by
men of the Weyler pattern, who stole tho
money which thu home government had ap
prop lated for harbor dctonces and for other
military purposes.
IL Is stated that General weylcr whom
governor of the Philippines, nmassed fort
une OF $1,000 900 In few years out of an
annual sslary OF s5o,, 90. 1t is believed that
he tdded sutstnn tally TO this fortune In the
same way while governor general Of Cubs.
An nnccdote highly illustrative Of the
Spanish fashion OF transaoing public busi-
ness is told by Lieuicnant Carter Of the Con-
federate rrm sionewall, when that vessel lay
iofcre Havana in. May. IS 5, at the close of
the oivil war. The captein of n Q Storewr |
orcncd negotiations with the spanish autho.-
les fer tho SUI render OF tho ship TO them
IL they would advance the money 20 pay on
IN. crew Tfo sun OF $4,000 was wanted
for this purrose. and Lieutenant Carter was
instructed 20 state that fact TO the Spanish
captnin- general Tho latter, when the offer
was made, insisted that Carter should mako
IL 100000, and IL was only after the honest
confederate offi, er msde 10 clenr that ha was
there TO obey orders that the $4,000 wns paid
over, ami the Spanish treasury was saved
from another looting by ono of IFS ras'nlly
agents.
Spain IL now rcaping some OF the fruits OF
thi, miserable business IN ci.contcnt and re
beliun ut home and in tho weak and defence
less condition In which she fuds herself Mt
points whero she had reason TO SUPPOSE she
wns well prnfoc,cd and strong. Tho old mo-
archy het dmIly tccn lied 10 drnth iy ne.
own fni,lluss nno frcnchcf ora s~rvit"rs 4,
L. these same persons, too. who have - niue
30 say ~ ont MP oloing spanish honor anu
dignity l-Lcflie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
OldTampa
And
KeyWest

Tampa as the most available port for
embarking an army of invasion and
Key West 40 the base of naval supplies
have been pushed into prominence re-
Gently that they would never have
known but for the war with Spain. 1t
is likely that in the years to come they
will maintain much Of their present
importance, for after hostilities have
ceased they will be centers Of commu-
nication with Cuba. and whether the
island becomes free or Is annexed its
commercial intercourse with the United
States must increase vastly. Both are
places that have marked individuality
aside from the interests OF the moment
Key West Is In the United States. but
in many respects not of it. Tampa COM
bines in curious way a certain south
ern shiftlessness with the hustle and en-
terprise of a western boom town.
The large Cuban population in each
is also worthy of study just now as
throwing light Oh people with which
the United States Is now closely con-
cerned. These emigrants have SO recent
ly como to this country in most cases
that they may fairly be considered to
have changed little or not at all. They
are exceedingly clannish and are