The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
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THURSDAY, ;APR51sas, 1881

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THURSDAY, 'APRIka2s, 1881
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Lectures on the Paris, Spain and
s7l fl191SMkxic0:S VlO s.:
waaa:9 aH}saa4g9I EDs5is, x aGa5y j. d
.Ninnespelis spoke ct the4psfS9bfp,atsE
on Mexico, under the auspices .okth /
EpNq7 .H ia League, Id Id Nseddns9i4da5y ev
teningaof lust week. = Ne q lEastis IRE
Gently returned from trip to Mexico
and his lecture was very entertaining
through ths Wh@ di4q3Qttgsq dQaite !
" 5 Hfd2}fJddAAdce aaBb s. PldesidiHHko Ehlder
-IHanscoin, as ek- HAY of Minneapolis
land prospeeti91e governor IF MihHeso-
bta, sEtfrE? Rustis d c95|mnhmhdsShced 'by vfe
smhl arhng ths@t III, DHansc4oanl pitt The
bm6plh asiss pp s ths bs fell q9t 0SqygSY
-b99bbnPYYi 5IoioJ 9sLod aidt .e9a bna emoo
Although Mr.. EustisII subject was
Mexico, yet by special reausstIhe al
lowed his talk to take a much wider
range ltts sAki, 6 uDtbbe) 'hffigstS5y of spai
and its people. He gave his expert
ence on board the Paris, the boat that
the American nation was, 81 anxious
abodt7ast week, 81 1891, wfgf.he wal
son his way tosSpaiTand the holy laad
sAta the time Of which hes spoke the
Paris was out about the same place
where she was reported to hate beeh
sighted by the daily papers last week
about a two days journey from
Queenstown. It was % the forenoon
of the day that very hard shock was
feltby the passengers yoa board. At
moon he noticed tinat every body ap+
pearedE to be very. 55mpch frightened,
and he learned that four holes 16 inchl
es in diameterrHhsaHbeen stove in the
boat. The pumps we're Immediately
Ny to- work apAHthe lifeyboala ITer9
got ready " ,5Mlrrq E 5uuSatMjsI told how J
night rockets i we're 8 sent q Up as dis+
tess isignaiC audo daring 5hs ] day q
black ball was p.aced,at the top of tho
mast and no ship, came to their relief
how the passengers felt when the City
of Chestes; d boah earrying mail, was
sighted, but did not stop to bell, her
On Easter NJ d5daiifa 8 J RS Paris Reached
Queenstown. He said the Paris was, .
i noble boat and s. yYSoSu1lfd probably do
good service in the present war -
MI, Eustis then tYSookl:, 'pp The history
of the people OF Spain, telling Of fhS
triumph Of the Crescent and the set
Element of the Meefs ia Spain. The
Moors,, he said, brought the compass
gaHe names to -theJstafsl aud taught
that the world was round, They con
trolled Spain from ~ to. 1892. rHe
remarked. IS in passing, that we wish
sometimes that the Moors had driven
the spaniards off ithe earth. He then
spoke ofythe TexpulsionTof the Jews
from Spain in l492. Then, came Col
lumbus in that samel year, asking fol
SPANS help in building ships for, d
voyage to the East Indies, and QIeen
Isabella. sellinglher jewelsto help him.
The aSpanishG government to,dayp he
said, were selling all they had to car
=fy=en the On Columbus voyage
in 1852, he sasthl,'sNAas Oily excelIed b9
Prof. Andree'sO ba ale I voyage .tq the
North Potei I'M 1897. EIhll5l9I Coifh |
bus discovered the. uparto6f 8 Havana
and gaveI toeuSA Wofldnrmoo nj oono
MIR. Eustis then took up the subject
of Mexico. III l0l,&panGH E%aiihed cbhl
troll Of Mexico ala AHNdt foff 5506 {gsaars there
Vas 1Ss5SS psap s Vss1
of three classes, the pure Spaniardsl
the Creoled andMhe aMXXed bioods, Nd
one'coufd hold 2nRlfs So uiailniees born id
Spait1L The samewhs1 truam1 Cuba
He hoped That's themSpanierds. twopld
take French leave out of,Cuba.9a Id
1867 Mexico gained per Independence
The sppaniards holding o ottf6i}a in Me1itd
was the cause of all. the trouble and
the same was true ef Cuba In clos
ing Mr.. Eustis said that the Spaniards
blew UP the Maine, and thought that
we would yet see the hand of God
iii it. -
->4&4974 44 w n
1,5OO to loaii oil easy terms by E. E
HarriOtt 9WGH II Il OF TOsasooG2 Off