davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07

north Of the summer isotherm of 85 de.
greee, it follows that such region is i'll
adapted to wheat culture, unless some
compromising climatic condition, exists.
The cultivable lands Of western Siberia
adapted to grain bearing neither equal
in extent o In potential productive
powers those of Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska. Prince HiIkoR, Russian min
lister Of ways and communications, de.
clsred in 1895 that Siberia never had
produced and never would produce
wheat and rye enough to feed the ST.
berian population And a year later
Prince Krapotkin backed the statement
as Substantially correct
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07

vious 26 years. When provision shall
have been made, if possible, to feed
$50, 600, 900 units likely to be added to
the bread eating populations by 1881
by the complete occupancy of the arabic
areas Of the temperate zone now partial.
~ occupied-where can be grown the
additional $50, 900. 900 bushels Of wheat
required ten years later by a hungry
world?'
Then, before bringing the fairy god
mother Of chemistry out Of the labora-
tory. he notes the important value Of
wheat as q food in the following words:
"If bread fails-not only us, but all
the bread eaters Of the world-what are
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07

nabitants of south Africa; Australasia,
parts Of South America and the white
population Of the European colonies. OF
late years the individual consumption
Of wheat has almost universally In
creased In Scandinavia it has risen
100 per cent in IS years, In Austria.
Hungary 80 per cent, in France 20 per
cent, while in Belgium it has increased
80 per cent.
"Only in Russia and italy. and pos
sibly Turkey, has the consumption Of
wheat per head declined.
"In 1871 the bread eaters OF the
world numbered S71. O00. 600. In 1881
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07
More Than One and = Half Million
People,

Have to date visited the great fair at
Omaha. In six weeks the gates Of this
great second white city will be closed.
II you have not been you should 20.
The leading papers Of the country are
unanimous In their praises OF the
magnificent enterprise and success
represented by this largest exposition,
except the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
ever held in tho United stats.
The best aud most direct route from
northern Minnesota and North Dakota
points 10 via Minneapolis and st. Paul
and the "Northwestern Line"-C. st.
p. n. 4 o. Railway.
The Exposition Limited leaves
daily from Minneapolis 7:lO p. M, st.
Paul 7:45 p. M, arrives at Omaha 900
q. m, and is equipped with palace sleep
ing cara, modern day coaches, AM
breakfast Is now served q la carte in
dining car before reaching Omaha.
Low excursion rates in effect until the
close of the fair. October 8 is Twin.
City day and on October II aud Is
President Mckinley is to be there.
For rates.fnformation and decriptive
pamphlet, call at Alb Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis; 395 Robert street, st.
Paul, or address T. w. Teasdale,
general passenger agent, st. Paul. 28-3t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07

More than twenty million free
samples of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve have been distributed BY the
manufacturers. What better proof 81
their confidence in it's merits do you
want? It cures piles, burns. scalds,
sores, in the shortest space of time.
G. w. Greene.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07
a United States Nap

4 United states Map
Mounted on rollers, forty by forty
eight inches. suitable for home or
Office, will be sent by mail to any
address, ON receipt Of fifteen cents by
GEO. P. LYMAN,
Gen. Passenger Agt. c. B.& N. r. r.,
81. Paul, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07

Gallyes-What mistakss nsn -
makel I was just reading that Col@
bus thought he had discovssed thsl n
diesi
Aspley-There are WORSE misalnl
than that. When ! married AEs4
thought 1 had discovered psadissE
Brooklyn Lifa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07
chiuney Cleaning,

Chimney Cleaning.
Got your chimneys cleaned nov be-
fore starting the fires. VIM. Griffin,
at Egner's barber shop, will do the
work right and for q reasonable price.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles. or no pay re-
quired. It Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 3 cents per box. For sale BY
G. w. Greene.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07
sat or Esst. which,

When trip Is contemplated it IL
always we'll to prepare in advance in
order to avoid little inconveniences
which arc often annoying. The two
1ast trains leaving Minneapolis and st.
Paul daily via Wisconsin Centrallinss
Tor Milwaukee and Chicago make close
connections with trains east andsouth.
Being elegantly equipped with sleep
tng carr, parlor cars and day coaches,
tthsy . fully appreciated by the
travelling public. Your nearest ticket
SCENT will give you complete informa-
Eon and furnish you folder Of the
Wisconsin. Central lines.
2O:tf JAS. G. POM, G. p. A.
Milwaukee. Wis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07
For sale.

Four small cottages, desirably To-
Gated, for sale at reasonable prices.
Inquire Of A. n. Powell, agent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07

All tho st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Jones' news stand. TIT
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07

Odicers Of the fifteenth Minnesota
regiment have decided against es.ab.
Hshtng 0 caateen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07
The: WORLDS WHEAT.
crookes' Sensational Prophecy
Of Universal Dearth.
soM UNEQUAL TO THE STRAIN.


Sir william Orookes presidential
addreea to the British ~aasooiation a.
Rr.kc,. Eprl.na. rac.ntly aaelt chteAv
80 s. $3.50. = .. go -,.n,- 3.
1910 = ~ T7n,..a r,rsaam 80 -
-ho,. wc.ia 80 IS. ,sonh-
s-,.a M .-sr,,..-..i - = :.
.-,s,t.a NJ -. ~. $780, -,th
...,,.s- hn4 xh..h II.
.s..snsrt. -. ts.nssa I.rha-
S..j
Ls-s.-A -s.,s
:. .,s.,l. = s.. -,
=. n. - 49,. Is-.h 49,
i;.,sd a. .,ns. 3 h,.hs..a-s $500
,.,.. 49, -. =
---ss a A. s.~..A..-s s.sSs-sss.,ss
IS 49, S
49, 49, ~
aSsn.. = AA01
NJ h.s,.. =. 49,
49, -. -,rt.oaro.S "a. w,,,,sn, ni,aa
n.nr.. -. &c.. - 49, 49, .,,.h
ort h.- .s-,,oe. - 40 aoa,,.a - ! ,s.a
.or,sth,n. 49, III. ...~v.t;on
F;,.e = n !. aaa,t w,.h -. 49,
mnn,,a 40, Ltnas.- b. .s,..es.
an that tha conmmrson - 100 49,
~ - h. ronr,.t,an. !. 10, =. hnsh-
h. 80 80 non 900 $3.50
49, -. .hs,.,o,a saon,.sa 80 go
w,.h :. .n,,.l ,...a.- y. q noo noo
hr.hsl, - ,,nnI. m. ,ro-s..a - nonr
l.t,cr ~ the vha.t oor.,n,a1 = tho
I1n,..a r,,aao,. OF -. -. q. 80
- h.-a ~ ,x .s.ss.. .s.sSs.
A. ~. 49, ths 80 - 49,. ~ g..
.vorn.. = a. nnn ~" h..ha,. -
-..L.,-..,. REPRESENTATIVES,.
.n,anS.sS - ~ 4 s ss.hs,. =.
rr.I,..t avs- .n.o.Ssd s,n,,s.,- az
.to,L. ha,a = Erro,a ~. T,r,t.a st.ta.
~ n.n.a. ..,,ad e.tha wo.,s,. .;.;h,.
.r,r,v - ~. ~ nnn 900
hr.h.,. = n 4 non -. a.. a..
$50. .,,a $50, 80 aa..,- 90 100 ooc
t.. th.r +h.t - ,aoa - ,aox ~ ~.
corre.rora;r. ne-,oa ~
Ia thon ,asa--sa - -. ..,,.,..
which have h,an m.do ~ stor;ns Al ;.
mn noo hn.ha,. - whaat ~ ..so.,.,
or.n.rie. which von,d \ - waets,
i;sa - Tia nornI.+;nn n ..sa - n]st,ona,
a,...ta- ~ !. .hi. ao;nt - .,s.,a
not vantura - neaL .rthor,to.iva,v
-....IS,,-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-07

ooA"VAsA0Ao oAoO DcAA6 p1obouts 4u0
average yield for these years was 1874
bushels per acre, an increase Of 24.5
bushels. In other. words, ~. SO pounds
Of nitrate Of soda produced an increase
Of one bushel Of wheat.
Eat this rate, 10, 600. 900 tons Of nj
trate would have to be distributed annu.
ally In varying amounts over the wheat
growing countries Of the world. With
regard to the amount Of nitrate surviv.
ing in the inter beds local authorities
state that the raw material, containing
from 25 to so per cent nitrate, will DO
exhausted In from 20 TO so years at the
present rate Of export. There IL a lower
class Of material which cannot at pres
emit be used, but which may ultimately
be manufactured at a profit. Assuming
. liberal estimate for this lower grade
deposit, and say that It will equal In
quantity that from the richer quality,
the. supply may last possibly 50 yeazs
ct the rate Of 1000, 900 tons . year,
but at the rate required to augment tho
worlds supply Of wheat to the point
demanded 80 years hence it will not
last more than four yssrs. So q new
source Of nitrogen is Indispensable"
Sir William Crookes says that this can
only be in the atmosphere.
SIN Its free state nitrogen is one Of
the most abundant and pervading bodies
ON the face Of tho earth. Every square
yard Of the earth's surface has nitrogen
gas pressing down on It to the extent Of
Evening journal., 1898-04-02

the following terms; That the commit
tee on foreign relations be and is hereby
instructed 10 report on or before the 9Th
inst. a bill for the recognition of the
Republic OF Cuba" 1t went over under
the rule
After the passage Of a few bills the
senate went into secret legislative ses-
sion, the proceedings occupying the
greater part Of the afternoon and being
devoted to a discussion Of the wisdom
of purchasing the Danish West India Is
lands. The session closed with the prac-
teal withdrawal Of the resolution by
Senator Lodge, it's author. He stated
that the debate had developed such a
wide difference OF opinion in the sem
ate. where there had heretofore been
such unanimity, that he would not fur
ther press the matter at q time when
the president needed the support Of the
senators Of all parties. He moved that
the senate proceed to the consideration
Of executive business, thus voluntarily
for the time abandoning the resolution.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
Ia LUCIA SARCASTIC.
says sagasta May Differ In Views of
Spanish Honor From Former Rulers.

says sagasta May Differ In Views of
Spanish Honor From Former Rulers.
HAVANA, April LA Lucha, in an
editorial, refers TO the statement that
nothing derogatory to dignity and hon
or will he demanded of SPAIN" and
says: The Sagasta government may
have different ideas as to what dignity
and honor consist of from those held
by former Spanish rulers. who, when
confronted with a question Of outside
Interference in INTERIOR affairs, refused
to consider for a moment such interfer-
ence."
Continuing, la Lucha asks what can
Spain lose in the event of war between
Spain and the United States. and an
swers: Cuba and Puerto Rico. But. in
the event of the defeat of Spain and
the loss Of these islands, the mother
country win stlll have the proud knowl-
edge that her honor and dignity have
been preserved and her patriotism vim
dicated."
In conclusion. La Lucha remarks:
"The United States is not a military
nation, even IL IL has. 7O,000OO0 people
and unlimited resources of wealth. The
United States would fnd her forces al
sea and on land composed of heter-
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
MORE NAVAL MILITIA.
Request Made For Coast States Without
Reserves to Form Them.


Reserves to Form Them.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Supple-
menting the action taken by the navy
department in requesting governors Of
states to drill and equip the naval mill
tia so as to be ready for any emergency,
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has sent
letters to the governors Of those sea-
coast states not having such orders to
take steps looking to the formation of
naval militia so far as is possible under
the state laws.
1t is hoped by the naval officials that
each Of these states will be enabled to
promptly acquiesce in the departments
request and be prepared to assist in the
naval auxiliary work. Those coast
states not having naval militia organ
izations are Maine, New Hampshire,
Delaware, Texas and Alabama.
The following are copies of letters
sent TO the officials of those states which
already have naval militia organiza-
tions, the first one going to those on
the coast and the second to interior
states on the lakes:
"The department requests that you
will Immediately proceed to put the
naval militia of your state i'm thorough
condition to meet any sudden call for
their services by the president of the
United States.
"The divisions should be recruited to
their full strength. A careful inspection
should be made of all vessels in the
ports Of your state that can be utilized
FOR a mosquito fleet in accordance with
instructions and blanks sent to the ad-
iutant general"
"The department requests that you
viii Immediately proceed to put the ma
val militia Of your state in thorough
condition to meet any sudden rall for
their services by the president Of the
United States. The divisions should be
recruited to their full strength and
thoroughly drilled"
Late in the afternoon the secretary of
The navy received a telegram from the
adjutant general of Connecticut stating
that the governor desired him to notify
the department that the naval battalion
OF Connecticut was i'm readiness and
awaiting orders from the president.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02

matters; that it would create too many
contingencies. and that the secretary of
war should not be hampered by divided
authority in times when speedy action
was imperative.
General Miles, on the other hand,
thought that II the board was to exist
at all it should have full control of the
moneys appropriated for the purpose
within its Jurisdiction; that it was a
body Of recognized technical knowledge
Of the subjects before it. and that If
equipped to act in an advisory capaci-
ty it should also be intrusted with the
supervision of the expenditures on the
matters upon which it passes.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
ouEsApA's IDEA.
Cubans WIN not Accept Armlstioe with
ont Independence First.

out Independence First.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-"spain has
answered on the lines Of her traditional
policy" said Senior Quesada of the Gu
ban junta, when made acquainted with
Spain's reply. "She will not answer di-
rectly, but always by dilatory and eva
sive replies so as to gain time, which
IS the ally, as Philip IL used to say, Of
her diplomacy.
''The Cubans viii accept under no
consideration, except after the previous
recognition Of the independence of the
Cuban republic, any armistice whatev-
er. There win be no suspension of hos
tilties On our part until our freedom
has been assured.
The next months" he continued.
'ore the favorable ones for our opera
tions, and we win pursue them vigor-
ously, while at the same time disease
win wipe out half of the starved, dis
gruntled and discontented remnants of
the Spanish army from the island
The mere fact that the Spaniards are
willing to even consider the idea of
suspending hostilitles with us" he con-
GUIDED, is proof positive that they rec
ognize not only our belligerency, but
that they know they are already de-
foated."
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
OHIO is PATRIOTIC.
Biu Introduced In State Senate Voting
st,OOO,OOO For War Purposes.

Biu introduced In State Senate Voting
et,OOO,OOO For War Purposes.
COLUMBUS, O., April 2.-Senator Ri
ley yesterday introduced a bill to ap-
propriate 81 5000 to put Ohio on a war
footing. The bill provides that the ST.
O0O,0OO proposed to be appropriated by
the state is TO be expended to defray
the expenses of the national guard, ma
val militia and volunteers I'm the defense
of the state and for the support OF the
federal government in the event OF war
with Spain. The money is to be used
to the amount of $i50,0O0 In the pur-
chase OF arms and equipments for the
national guard under the direction Of
the governor. Half a million is then
directed to be used In carrying into ef-
feet any requisition of the president TO
protect the federal government
An effort was made to pass the bill
under suspension of the rules but II
was found that there were not enough
senator's present to take this step, and
Il was referred to the committee on
finance. When the friends Of the meas
ure found that 1t could not be passed
n the senate at once, Representative
Parker Of Cleveland introduced a SIM
liar bill in the house. AS in the senate
@ was greeted with much excitement
/ The lack Of n quorum, however, also
| prevented immediate action, and Il was
referred to the house finance committee
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
3 90.

Schedule in effsct November Il; 1871.
An trains illuminated with Pintsc
Light
m A1p5S = f,ESVTS WILMINGTON, DELA
WARE AVENUE STATION For .
NEW YORK, week days 'SlS 80
l..2a a M s2L sl2ls 'Ss4 sss 20 81 IL ia
nO.. r % .5a Ssn1as.i s7d. s.iicS Siir :. m. i.'' .
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s5.n
80 s4o '7l5 S oo 81; q se .s 30 ~ "a III lSA
;.S0. s7li, s15, '11.co p. m. Sundays, .S.lg
.s5 $50. 'S.Ss. 'll.2i a. m; 1889, 40, '5.2
s 50. 80, 915, '1.OQ p, m. - -
CHEe TER, week days, "3.l5, b5e, $40
.Li5. Tss. 'S25, 600, '9.ss, s10,2i, i1.Os a. m.
f20 t2G4, 410, '5.2l, $50, -I.4l, 9.l5, s1.0
p. m. sundays. BIB ~, So - 'n.54 liza
4; ihst q a M n 's6s' 4l0 'o'A' SSO' ''A' BIB
AT 'lATrLANTIC CITY, week days, '7.15 a
m. 'l2.l9: s2.S4 D. ~. Sundays; ISo a. M
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. M, '2-s
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
ssk d aays y rs IlO ss5 q .ll. .se9 E. .gi ri
Q. IN. Sundays, AIS, 40, 1885 a. m; siz.O9
BALTIMORE AND Way STATIONS
n NEW i "a Xxx, iiy' " Week i days. days, .1s 40 .sM
n1.0i q. m; 1881, 3Oi FfOi, '4.5I -e'ia
7.s2, '9l1 1855 p. m. Sundays, AS zlo
! PITTS BURG, week days, $50 a. m.
I f6.1S p. m. Sundays, aS.35 a. m. ADJ y. III
! CHICAGO, daily, FS.35 a. M -4'ot y IL, III.
! CHICAGO via CINCINNATI ana in
| DIANAPOLIS fS.35 a. m. daily. -
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS -e'Ss =
m, "i2 ~ and "9.11 D. m. daily.
/ TOLEDO AND DETROIT. -5u y. IN
daily 10 Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
I 70 Detroit. ...v,,,,e, -.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS, !, via
! BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, -6;ls p
m. week days, .4.d p. m, sa Sunos1s SSs :; :,
Through sleepers TO Memphis ana Nc"
SING ERLY ACCOMMODATION. gsel
lays, 40 a. M; 3.04, l;S2. 1000 p IN. eun
8ays' 7.i0 a. m; 3O4 732 p. m. =, NV, -,
IANDENBERG ACCoMMoDAATIoNS
/ week dnys. 40 q. m, 1000 q. m S'v7' 1.e
o. IA. Sundays, 1000 a. m; Adj ?. IN, ~. r,r,,,.
LEAVE MARKET BrREEr sIAtAOr
for -. ao,., aso - n,
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 a. M 10
II 't,IHNDENBERG. week days. e45. s.55 a
m; ass. $40 =. NJ Sundays SO a "a
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII.
| MINCTON, week days, $50, Sle ia.
500 900 sl026, 11.S0 a. m; 'l2;2O' .i;SI' ~
"a IA 30. 4S0 r5.15, st.42 500. $50, ~l.sa
| sss5 fO0O III IS D. m. Sundays, 's.S5, 'S.OP
sS0 s73l sS.S5, 1880 ?. m.
Telephone, No. lvS'
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
Tie vizcaya and oquendo sail.

KEY WEST, April News that the
Vizcaya and the Almirante Oquendo
had sailed from Havana was conveyed
10 Captain Sampson by a newspaper
correspondent Captain Sampson ap-
peared much interested and was anxious
Tor further details. The general feeling
in the feet is that the Spanish warships
have zone 20 meet the Spanish torpedo
iiotilla. A strict patrol is maintained
in the harbor by the Cincinnati and two
torpedo boats. The italian training ship
Amergo Vespucci sailed yesterday for
WASHINGTON.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
Flying squadron Not to Move Yet.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The flying
squadron is to remain in Hampton
roads for the present at least. This an
rouncement was made late yesterday
afternoon by Secretary Long and set at
rest the reports which had been current
throughout the day that a movement
Of the squadron was imminent. The
secretary stated that the department
believed that the present rendezvous Of
the squadron was the most available
one from which the ships under Com
modore Schley could Cooperate in car
rying out the purpose for which it was
formed-that is, the protection of the
north Atlantic seaboard. He added that
no orders had been issued to Commo-
dore Schley and that none were in i'm
mediate contemplation.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
Farmers to the Front.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 2.-The
following telegram was sent to Presi-
dent Mckinley by Editor Myrick:
Reaching over 10000 American farm
ers through our journals, we know that
they have implicit confidence in your
efforts to honorably secure Cuban inde-
pendenGe without war. Do not be
swerved from this policy until satisfied
of its failure. Should war be necessary
farmers will rally as one man, without
distinction Of section, politics or creed.
with equal unanimity will they support
peace with honor"
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
Isnsiness Mon Want Pence.

NEW HAVEN, April AIT a largely
attended special meeting of the New
Haven Chamber of Commerce the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted: Re
solved. That this chamber urge the
Connecticut delegation in congress to
use its efforts to sustain the president in
securing the independence of Cuba and
the relief Of its distressed people with
out resort to war. Resolved, That we
hereby pledge our support to President
Mckinley should he deem that the ne
cessities OF the situation demand a re-
sort To arms"
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
FLAeLER IN OPPOSITION.

Thinks with General Wilson That secre-
tary Of War should BE Unhampered.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The con-
ferees on the fortihcations appropria-
ton bin gave a hearing yesterday to
General Miles, commanding the army;
General Flagler, chief Of ordnance, and
General Wilson, chief Of engineers.
General Flagler and General Wilson ap-
peared 20 oppose the senate amendment
placing the expenditures under the bill
under the direct supervision of the
board of ordnance and fortiflcations.
They held that it would complicate
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
A slrnilicant Onestion.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Representa-
tive Fleming Of Georgia has introduced
4 resolution Of inquiry directing the
secretary Of the navy to inform the
house If the document printed by the
senate as the presidents message and
evidence on the Maine incident contains
all the evidence embraced in the re-
port of the naval court Of inquiry now
or file in the navy department, and If
not to transmit to the house a copy of
the omitted evidence.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
Cuban Flag over College Club.

SYRACUSE, April 2.-The local chap
ter Of Psi Upsilon in Syracuse univer-
sity raised over it's new clubhouse yes
terday the Cuban ensign under the stars
and stripes. The flags attracted no lit
tie attention in the college and city. At
luncheon time, at noon, the fraternity
men entertained as. a guest DIR. f. j..
Kaufman of the Cuban junta, who made
them a speech on the present crisis.