davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

From the kitchen she called: care
the windows all clean, daughter?"
All clean, MOTHER" came the an
swer, and Olive Thompson recalled the
words Of the sermon, "Take heart;
spring days are coming when the win
dows will be open to the sky; and we
shall see face to face what has always
been"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

More Troops MT Havana.
Havana, Dec. 23.-'rhe United States
transport Chester, which sailed from
Savannah on Dec. 10, with the Fourth
Virginia on board, has arrived here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
HARRISON is
REPR|MANDED
HE RAISED THE FLAG WITHOUT
ORDERS.

Mai. Gen. Lee Formally nepri-
manded Him ana Instructed Him
Ito Lower the Flag-The United
States Commissioners Had Prom
/ Used That No Flng Should De
Raised Until Jan. lien. Lee Re.
i .ceives Orders to Relieve the Dis
tress in Havana Without Delay
! Effects of the Cruel Reconcentra-
tion Policy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
TAKE 1T: 1T rs GOOU.

TAKE IT; 1T IS GOOD.
THE mists of our present condition
cloud our view; stormy days have sent
dust and sleet against our windows
until, for the dimness Of our glass,
We cannot see the sky"
Olive Thompson's eyes filled with
tears. She remembered the "dust and,
sleet" of weary years. How the storm
had breathed upon the windows of her
soul, turning into frosted tablets what
otherwise might have been avenues for
sunlight.
take heart" the preacher went on,
"spring days are coming when the
windows will be open to the sky, and
we shall see face to face what has al.
ways been, but which we could not
see for looking through glass dark
ly."
A few months later Olive Thompson
stood making apple pies in the pam
try. The pantry window was up and
the song of birds came in. Also there
came in the voice Of Joseph. the hired
man. who was coaxing the new calf to
drink. Take 1t" he was saying to
the inexperienced animal; st is good"
"Take It; 1t ia good" Olive repeated
to herself in the pantry.
What is good?" asked the old
wrinkled mother knitting in the warm
kitchen.
''Why. everything. suppose" Olive
answered. still listening with one ear
to what Joseph was saying.
1T doesn't seem good now. bossy:
but 1t is good, take IT,
"Olive." said her mother, "it is time
to wash the windows. The frost is
al of and they look dingy."
II know It." Olive said. 81 will do
e tomorrow"
"Olive Thompson obeyed her mother
from lifelong habit. and from re-
iigious principle. Was she not her
mothers child. and ought not children
70 obey their parents: old. wrinkled.
feeble parsntsi'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
"A GLASS DARKLY."
Romance from New Years sermon.}

sat In ner low un-
cushioned seat in
the little country
church, ayi n g
strict attention to
the New Years SER
mon. 1t was her
habit to pay strict
attention to the
regular Sun d a y
sermon, but this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
ROOsEvELTs sEND-OFF.
Rough Riders Take Pnrt-Great
Cheering-Seth Low n Speaker.

| NEW YORK, October Slammed from
| top to the bottom with cheering. shout
ing throng, Carnegie Hall was the scene
tonight Of a great mass-meeting, that
opened the campaign Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt for Governor Of New York OH
the Republican ticket.
A few minutes before o'clock dozen
Rough Riders entered the hall in a body,
and were sent up and across the platform
TO seats just before the speakers stand
They were wildly cheered.
When Colonel Roosevelt appeared on
the platform the crowd leaped up, cheer
ing, and waving hats and handkerchiefs.
AS soon as he got chair Chairman
Quigg, of the County Committee, intro
duced General Woodford as chairman OF
the meeting. For almost five minutes
General Woodford was kept bowling. as
the audience cheered. During his address
he was frequently interrupted by an
plause. The mention OF the name OF
Roosevelt and the mention of President
Mckinley brought out wild cheers. For
the latter three cheers were called for
and given.
Ex-Mnister Woodford introduced Colo
mel Roosevelt. The crowd had cheered
before. They howled now. The cheers
died away and Roosevelt tried to speak.
only 10 have HIS first words interrupted
by steady calling for another cheer and
the din was kept up again for several
minutes. Colonel Roosevelt finally had a
chance to say: II hope you will all vote
the way you cheer" Colonel Roosevelt
xEa ~ AZ
Seth Low, the next speaker, was loudly
cheered, and cheered again when he said
the Independents would vote the entire
Republican ticket. from Governor to as
semblymen. Joseph Choate and Lieuten-
ant-Goyernor Woodruff also spoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
Hoard of Foreign Missions.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. October g.
To-day's session of the American Board
OF Foreign Missions opened with dey0-
tional exercises, led by Rev Clarence
Swift. OF Lansing Mich Rev. Charles
II. Daniels, ID. d., read a paper On
Young Manhood and Womanh00d n
Missions" Rev. Mr.. Burnham. Of s.
Louis. and Rev Harland Z. Beach. secre-
tary OF the Student Volunteers. delivered
addresses on lines suggested by Dr.
Daniels.
At the afternoon session tho report Or
the committee Of fifteen in review Of the
entire administration OF the affairs or
the board was read and the Rev. Judson
Smith read a paper on the missionary
outlook in China. The report Of the dep
utatlon 20 China, consisting OF Secretary
Judson Smith: Colonel Charles 4. Hog
kins. OF Boston. and PresiderJ J.. y.
Eaton, OF Beloit College. wis, was re-
ceived. This evening. several addresses
relating TO the work In China were MADE.
The concluding address was delivered
by the Rev. F. A. Noble, ID. d., OF chi
CagO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
Personals and Briefs.

Judge Riely's condition was reported
last night as very much improved.
Mr.. Elijah Lovelace, OF Halifax county,
is in the city, guest Of Mr. j. " nan
kins.
Major A: r. Courtney who has beer
desperately i'll, IS now thought to be con-
valescent.
Mrs. John T. Taylor, of Lynchburs, Is
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Horace
A. Hawkins.
Miss Pearl C. Smith, OF No. $50 north
Eighth street, has returned home, AFTER
a very pleasant trip TO Greenwood, va
The annual meeting of the Deep-Run
Hunt club will be held at the Common
wealth clubhouse tonight at O'CLOCK.
Colonel George Wayne Anderson has
returned to the city after months alb
sence at Edgehill, Albemarle county.
Mr.. Robert Beazey, one of the editors
of the South Boston News, was in the
city Tuesday night, en- route home from
the launching.
Mr.. w. G.. Pilkinton has just completed
his course In law at the University OF
Virginia and opened an office at Pow
hatan Courthouse.
Richard Washington, tie negro charged
with attempting to kill Horace Boyd, was
sent to the grand Juri yesterday Dy
Magistrate Lewis, at thi County Court.
Mrs. J. B. Lumpkin, Of Danville, Va.
is in the city, stopping at NO. 10 west
Cary street. She is delegate to the con-
vention of the WomaJs Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Rev. DR.. Starr conflcted the prayer
meeting at BroadyStreet Methodist
church last night, haying sufficiently re-
covered from his refnt sickness to re-
sumo his regular paforal duties.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
and Board of DIRECTORS of the Virginia
Hospital will be hid Friday evening at
o'clock at DR.. Hplter McGuire's office.
Every member is 9pected to be present.
Mrs. H. c. Hol5nberg after a delight
full visit to relatives and friends in this
city, leaves tonight to attend the Ma
tional Congress Il Mothers Peace Jubi-
lee at the Trare Mississippi Exposition,
in Omaha, joirhg the president, Mrs.
Birney, Mrs. otton, Mrs. Dean, and
other delegates N Washington.
Mr.. Poindexte Page Carter, the artist.
has returned I'd the city, and is at his
former studio, prner Seventh and Grace
streets Mr.. ,1rter, 1t will be remem-
bered, is the atist who painted the por-
traits of Judgl Il. c. Burks and Judge
Francis T. AIierson, for the Court of
Appeals Roomlast winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
dgars and Prosperity.


The aormous consumption of cigars
which lust be considered a luxury, even
from asmoker's point of view, as pipes
and toacco are available and much
cheape-shows the great Improvement
in thd condition OF the common people
durinj the last generation. II is COM
none to see workingmen with cigars
thanpipes now. and boys who work in
stor@ shops, and factories smoke cigars
quitfas a matter of fact, II not of judy
mel, Forty years ago cigars had a very
smI relative sale among laboring men
the were regarded as quite beyond their
resh. And we believe this is truo in
INST countries to-day.
nation which consumes cigars at the
RE stated should not complain of hard
ines. Unless We had prosperity, any
uch wholesale indulgence Ia THE weed
gould be out of the question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06

pretended serious trouble, as all recent
official reports from White Earth had
minimized the difficulties and had rather
discounted the apprehensions expressed
in press advices. Word came yesterday
that the Indians were about to hold big
council on the banks OF Bear Lake but
said that raging storm had prevented
the Indians on the other side from get
ting across to the council, and the meet
ing had been put off till to-day. 1t was
hoped this council would bring a salts
factory adjustment of the trouble.
PILLAGERS PEACEABLE AS A RULE.
This particular band Of Indians is
most peacefully disposed as q rule" said
Mr.. Jones, land there has been nothing
in the nature of serious trouble with
them since back in the sixties. They are
part Of the Chippewa tribe. and are wide
ly scattered in small bands, this band
being known as the Pillagers. They are
well advanced in civilization, but of late
they have had a grievance. and this has
led up TO the present outbreak. 1 do not
think the trouble can be of long dura-
ton. Except in this case the record of
the tribe is good"
FEARS OF THE WORST.
WALKER, MINI. October 5.-A state
States Marshal OConnor He says that
General Bacon told him that he thought
II likely that they would have to remain
several days, and OConnor thereupon
said he would return here for supplies.
O'Connor started in a skiff for his steam
launch, and just then the battle COM
menced. The troops did not return the
fire for a few seconds, but when ordered
TO fire they did so with good effect O'Con-
nor says it was folly to go over there with
so small a force, and thinks 1t will take
at least LOCO troops to restore peace.
A dispatch-boat that has just arrived
announces that although ii cruised up
and down near the scene of the battle for
two hours, those aboard were unable to
see a man, and they fear that all soldiers
and officers have fallen. About 100 citi-
zens. including the detachment from
Brainerd, are about TO start for the scene
FIGHT STILL IN PROGRESS.
MINNEAPOLIS, October ga telegram
received at midnight from Walker Mimi,
says O fierce fight between the Indians
and the troops is still in progress. Mar
shall OConnor reports several fatalities
among the soldiers, but does not give the
number. special train is coming from
Brainerd, with 100 armed citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
TeIegraphic Briefs.

The Norwegian bark Sichem, Cbain
LorenZen, from Apalachicola, JuneE5th
for Buenos Ayres, was picked up 4 the
Italian bark Speme, on Septemberd, in
latitude 8, longitude SO. The captaS first
and second officers, and three I the
crew were dead. There was obody
aboard the vessel capable OF nagating
her. The first officer OF the Spec took
charge Of the Sichem and naviged her
to Barbados.
The Galveston, Laporte and fouston
railroad (Texas) was sold yesfiay by
Special Master Commission John
Grant. under order of the Unie States
Circuit Court. to J. l.. Smith, 4 Kansas
City. for $4,000.
A special from Dallas, IT,, says:
Jimmie" the 14-year-old da,ater OF j.
". Stephens. who lives in Coolies COM
rlitted suicide by eating the ads OF 12f
parlor matches. After eating le matches
Jimmie" regretted her Gland tried
to save her life by swallowit bacon and
lard. Instead of being an htidote for
the phosphorus poisoning. r. lard and
bacon FASTENED her death.
A formal application for Z revision CT
tho Dreyfus case was file3esterday on
the docket OF the Court oCassation, in
Paris. The procedure I'd opening the
case has therefore definitf commenced.
The Chinese legation inhris publishes
an official communicatioTprmall deny
ing all reports OF the DIN Of the En-
peror Of China.
The Chinese EmbassNt London is in
receipt Of a dispatch m Pekin, saying
the greatest harmonyfevails between
the Emperor and the wager Empress.
The dispatch adds thsfhe latter, seeing
the danger OF rushingfweeping reforms.
consented to advise Emperor in tho
general management lafrairs. and as to
the best way. OF Hoducing reforms
Continuing. the diFch says circum-
stances have showit 10 be necessary
that six councillorfho were urging the
Emperor to undeikc inopportune rs-
forms. should be II 10 death. After re-
ferring 10 the pufment OK the others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
QUAYS BOUND OVER.
SENATOR AND HIS sox TO APPEAR
AT COURT NEXT MONTH.
BAIL FIXED At $4,000 EACH.
Testimony Produced by the District
Attorney-Basis of His Charge Of
Conspiracy Against the Accused
Statement from Quay.

| PHILADELPHIA. October 5.-United
| States Senator Quay, his son. Richard H.
| Quay. and Charles II. Mckee, of Pitts
| burg, law partner Of Observation-Disclosures
Walter Lyon. appeared before a magis-
| trate in the Central Station Court, In this
| city, this afternoon, to answer TO charge
| of conspiracy in the alleged misuse oil
| pubIic moneys In connection with john 5.
Hopkins, former cashier OF the Peoples
Bank, of this city, who committed SUICIDE
soon after the failure of the BANK In
March last. Ex-State-Treasurer Hay
wood. for whom a warrant has been is
sued In connection with the conspiracy
charge, was not in court, but 1t rs pro-
missed that he will be here on Friday 10
answer to his accusers.
After a hearing lasting three hours,
Senator Quay and his son and Mr.. NC
Kee were bound over for appearance at
the next term of court. Bail was fixed at
s., 900 in each case, David III. Lane. local
political leader. renewing the bond Tor
that amount which he had entered when
the accused men were given preliminary
hearing on Monday. The case now goes
on the USt LOT tTldi DIT lhs III VI ND"AN
beginning In November.
The testimony produced by District
Attorney Graham was in the shape of
about twenty letters and numerous tele-
grams. covering a period from Septem-
Der. 1893, TO February, 1885, addressed by
Senator Quay TO Cashier Hopkins, direct
ing the purchase and sale OF large blocks
Of stock and arranging for the placing or
margins; a letter from State-Treasurer
Haywood to the president OF the Peoples
Bank; a letter and telegram from Hay
wood to the cashier of the Peoples Bank
and q private ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
Cashier Hopknss containing a number
OF entries in which the names Of the de-
PENDANTS appeared.
FOUGHT BY THE ACCUSED.
The lawyers representing the accused
fought hard against the introduction or
the latter. but It went In as evidence,
nevertheless.
The District Attorney averred that the
evidence he produced showed that Sena-
tor Quay had the use of $4,000 Of the
States deposit of over $4,000 in the
Peoples Bank, for stock speculation;
that State-Treasurer Haywood placed
100000 of State funds in the Peoples
Bank on condition that that amount Of
money be loaned 70 senator quay son,
and that there was a regular assignment
OF interest on State deposits in the Peo-
pies Bank to certain accounts, one third
of IL going to Mr.. Mckee; all of which,
he claimed, was a violation OF the State
law prohibiting a bank official from
making such transactions, and that the
accused persons were guilty Of conspi-
racy in joining with Hopkins in these
transactions.
The District Attorney refused to make
public the names of the persons respon-
sible for the prosecution.
Senator Quay tonight gave out a state
ment to the Associated Press, in which
he claimed that the sole purpose of his
unknown accusers is to manufacture
campaign literature by false charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Formal Opening To-Day-Address BY
Prof. T.. g. Johnson

This morning at II O'Clock the seminary
will be formally opened, and the address
OF the occasion will be made by PROBES
sor T. G. Johnston.
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock a fag the
gift OF Covenanters societies from ell
over, the South, will be raised over TIE
administration building. Rev. DR.. j. ".
Rosebro. Of Petersburg, Will make the
presentation address, and DR. W. w.
Moore will accept the flag on behalf u
the seminary.
The seminary buildings were greatly
admired by all who visited them yestef-
day. They are magnificent specimens q
architecture. well built, and admirably
arranged and equipped for tho uses 10
which they are 10 be put. The grounds
are also well laid Off and graded vita
nice road and pathways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06

the dispatch says that since his dismissal
from the Tsung IA Yamen u Huns
Chang has abstained from participating
In public affairs.
The PekIn correspondent Of the London
Daily Chronicle, telegaphing Monuay;
says: "The Emperor has been poisoned
In the palace. Rioting was resumed yes
terday, and Ave Chinese were Killed INC
attacks upon Europeans continue.
The Savannah News correspondent AT
Brunswick, Ga, wires this bare sta,e-
ment: Martin Anderson master Oh 'ne
steamer Hesse, from Darien. Ca, reports
that eighty bodies have been found on
Buffers Island This runs up the tota,
deaths TO one hundred" Buffers isiaho
was populated mostly by negroes
Governor Budd. Of California. has ae-
cided 10 issue extradition papers In ths
case of Mrs. Cadelia Botkin. accused Oh
the poisoning Of Mrs. John p. Dunnihs
and her sister, Mrs. Joshua i. Deane.
The spanish Government has sanctioned
the sale TO South American republics Oh
the Spanish gunboats lying in CUBAN
waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
Rfchm n ders in New York.

NEW YOK. October ESPECIALLY
Or. r. l.. T tten, Astor; Miss True, Co
lonnade; ], l. Wilkinson, c. w. Collins,
and II. III. overs, st. Denis; t. l.. JEFF
fress, Holman; L. d. Hotchkiss, hol-
land; J. sipwith, Grand; r. c. Cabell,
Sturtevar;S. r. Tabb. Gilsey; ID. Axtell,
Waldorf; Miss b. Dickinson, Broadway
Central; \. Nj. Scott, Union Square; j.
f. Raffoand wife. Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
Cuban Ticket to he Elected.

HABANA, October $3.50 Z. M.-Tht
press of the island seem to consider tn,
following ticket almost sure OF election
at the coming convention OF the Cubar
party at Santa Cruz del Sur, called FOL
October 10th: President, Maxine Gomez
Vice-President. Bartolome Maso; Sect
tary Of Foreign Affairs. Domingo Mems
Capote; Secretary OF Finance, BenjaIn
Guerra; Secretary of Justice, Jose d
nuZa; Secretary Of War, Calixto GAIA.
Senior Estrada Palma is a candidatebr
the post Of Cuban representative at Wsh-
ington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06

LONDON, October 5.-Queen Victoria,
her daughter. the Empress Frederick, of
Germany, and Prince Adolph, of
Sclaumburg Lppe. had a narrow escape
while driving at Balmoral. Scotland, on
Monday. The horses of her Majesty's
carriage bolted, the coachman lost con-
troll OF them and a serious accident was
only averted by the horses turning into
the woods. where the carriage stuck be-
tween two trees. The members of the
Royal party were severely shaken up
and alarmed, but otherwise were not in
jured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
THE CORBETT-MCOY FIGHT.
1t VIII Take Place mt Syracuse on
the 18th.

BUFFALO, y. Y, October SC. NJ.
Wilson, secretary of the Hawthorne
Club, in an interview with the sporting
editor Of the News, to-day, said;
you can say for me- as secretary OF
the Hawthorne Club, that the Corbett-
Mccoy fight will take place in Syracuse"
Mr.. Wilson later said the fight would
take place on October 18th at the State
FAIRGROUNDS. Just outside Of Syracuse.
The grounds are very large, and the
seats will accommodate thousands.
DENIAL FROM GRAY.
NEW YORK, October 5.-William Il.
Gray, manager for Kid Mccoy, stated to-
night that the Corbett-McCoy fight
would not take place in Syracuse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
cretan uItimatum Delivered.

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 6-The
collective note from Great Britain,
France, Italy. Germany. and Russia. de-
manding the withdrawal OF the Turkish
troops from the Island OF Crete. was de-
liyered to the Ottoman Government this
evening. The ultimatum demands that
the Turkish troops must withdraw from
the island within . uenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
An Agricultural Corner.

New YORK HefaIul
seventy-five Touring mills In hans's
are shut down. not because Of hafa
times. but because the farmers are hoid
ing on to their wheat. They have money
on hand from hast years crop and pro
pose TO do the 'cornering' themselves
this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
Foot-BnII in brief.

WASHINGTON, october 5;-Universitl
of PENNSYLVANIA, 8; Mansfield State Nor
NAL. o. .
Yale, %; Amherst, 0.
Cornell, 30; Syracuse, O.
Harvard. %: Bowdoin, 6. f.Lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
WHEELER CONCLUDES,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

rule, II was good. He believed that Their,
was more good food left over every dly
than the Army of the Cumberland had
for its entire Chattanooga campaign No
army was ever so we'll supplied with FOOD.
and II the men did not know how 20 cook
IL. certainly Secretary Alger nor Presl.
dent Mckinley, nor any one In Washing.
ton, can be held responsible" said TIE
General with emphasis.
COMMENTATOR OF Y. NJ. CA
General Boynton spoke I'm especial com.
mendation OF the Young Mems Christian
Association tents, which he said were
the best thing in the service on the
other hand, he condemned the outside
drinkins-houses, where, he said much
slop was sold that was worse than
whiskey. He remarked in this connection
that Governor Atkinson and the Georgia
authorities had co-oparated with tho mil
manner to suppress these institutions.
He said there was no lack Of transpof-
tation, especially in coming In. All ar
rived in Pullman cars or in day coaches
1t was not as IL was In the civil wai
when a box-car was good enough. Most
OF the complaints were, he said, from
the typhoid-fever patients, who were. o..
course, kept on low rations, as a medical
precaution.
At 4 2. NJ. the commission adjourned foT
tho day.
General Boynton will continue his tas.
timony tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
Al the Ticket window.
lChlcagn Tribune.

when does the next train that stops
at McAllistersville leave hcreg'
"You'l have 10 walt four hours
81 think not"
'Weli. maybe you know better than
do. ma'am."
Eyes. sir. and maybe you know better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
RUMoRED MASSACRE OF TROOPS.
Soldiers and General Bacon Said to
Have Been Killed by Indians.

ST. PAUL. MINI. october SAN un-
the soldiers and General Bacon have been
massacred at Leech by the Indians.
A Brainerd operator says this reported
massacre is true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06

Once more did Ulysses relate the story
OF his wanderings. but sim Penelope, ny
faithful wife shook her head. "Where,
she persisted. ARE the tables on 30"
trunks ?"-Detrolt journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06

Germany contributes only 10000 marNs
year Ia support OF schools Ia her Cols.
Mics. while France and England sgehS
MILLIONS In that direction.