davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MAJORITY FOR ANNEXATI0N.
HAWAIIAN QUESTION Discussed BY THE FOX
rlGx AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.

HAWAIIAN QUESTION DISCUSSED BY TIE FUN
rlGx AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.
Washington. May 5--rh- Hawaiian question
came before the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs to-day. There was a strong majority III
favor ~ annexation. The resolution :huouu''u
/ hv Rrrrcscctative Newlands. OF Nevada WAS
considered N detail. Chairman HIT made a
forcibc presentation of the reasons for favorao'e
action AT this time. and pointed out tna' leEs-
| lation was Imperative In view ot tho necessity
for using the islands in war operations.
perrcscntative william Alden smith. OF Mich-
~ roor,hc- ~ the subcommittee. presented
q number OF substantial reasons for prompt ac-
tion. characterizing the past policy OF the Gov
roor, REGARDING ownership OF Islands In the
woe, Indies and IN the Pacific near the isthmus
40 short sighted and unwisc.' He urged II az
due TO the American people to take Immediate
action and advocated prompt favorable re-
port
/ Rcprcsentativc Clark OF Missouri. suggested
that many difficulties were involved IN the an
ncxation Of the islands. and deprecated what ne
asserted 10 he "A departure from the historical
posi,ion ~ this country regarding territorial
ovncrshlp outside Of the continent
Mr. Newlands urged many advantages to he
gained by ownership Of the islands in the Pa
| cifc.
REPRESENTATIVES Pearson. Of North Carona;
ro,,. ~ Kentucky. Adam Of Pennsylvania; /;
,royard Of Georgia. and Dnsmore. Of Arkansas,
took the principal part in the discussion but
tho meeting finally adjourned without taking a
votc dercrring action until after full consdera-
tion next Tuesday 1t is expected that the
Hawaiian matter will be settled then
Thrse members OF the committee were absent
Nosers Outgg. Of New York. and Henry Of
Indiana. Republicans. and Williams. OF Missis-
einri Democrat The Republicans present stood
solidlv in favor Of annexation These were
Nessrs Hit, Adams. Cousins. w. A. Smith
Ueatwole Pearson and Glllett There were
como slight differences Of opinion as to when
annexation should take effect Mr.. Newlands
,1 Afr Rorrv favored annexation The others
., tho Democrats Messrs. Dlnsmore. Clark and
| ,,rord onnosed It, OF the absences, Mr.. Will
| tame is a vigorous opponent Of annexation.
| :, % understood that II there is report from
! .Ao oo,nnittee in fay IT OF anneXlng Hawaii, the
! cnootcr will interpose objection. 1t is also
! .o,d that the Administration Is pressing for early
action.
A. Hatch the Hawaiian Minister. was among
,ho callers at the State Department to-day
49,, ,,o,cb has so far heard nothing from Homo
,..,., In confirmation OF the press dispatches OF
,.os,erdav relating TO the transfer or the Ha-
',,,, Islands TO the United States. II was plain
=, ia aeon however. that the Minister would be
! W ~ r,tihed 10 receive an official confrma
hl"''' -, - L., his opinion any negotiations Of the
i ',o'' ,,ar described would he conducted directly
,,aar President Dole and Minister Sewall at
/ uono,uIu and the latter "ouid pe expected 10
i'o",,,njcate with his Government on the sub
ject. ->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

LOWER DUTIES DEcREED By THE CoRTEs-Ex-
PORTS TO BE PRoHIBITEp-RIoTING GOES
ON ~ MANY PLACES
Madrid. May 5-sehor Puigcerver, Minister Of
Finance. announced in the Congress to-day that
THE Official Gazette" will shortly publish .
decree forbdding the export OF wheat. The
Chamber agreed 10 decreas, the customs duties
on corn.
The bill to prohibit the expectation Of corn.
-four, rye maize. potatoes and fruits and sup
pressing the duty on the importation OF those
articles, is intended to checkmate the spectators
who, owing TO the enormous premium ex-
change. now ia per cent. began immense ex-
pcrtatons Of produce. against which they ne
gotiated bills in foreign markets These ex-
ports have created the scarcity Of food which
is largely the cause Of the rioting throughout
Spain.
Rioting continues at the seaport town OF
Gijon, Province Of Oviedo. where yesterday the
f1sherwomen and the tobacco girls sacked sew
eral bakeries and burned all the octro! Offices.
Frequent conflicts between the rioters and the
Civil Guards and looting and shooting are re-
ported from various other places.
At Barcelona there has been a renewed run
on the bank. the holders Of notes demanding
silver.
mob Of about eight thousand striking miners
has made tumultuous demonstration at Muir
cia. capital Of the province Of that name. thirty
miles from the port of Cartagena They shouted
Death to the thievesr Down with the taxesw'
attempted to set fire to the railroad station and
| other buildings and then began q movement
toward Cartagena. A strong force Of troops
prevented the rioters from moving on the port.
| A number Of men were wounded
Disturbances are also threatened at Carta-
,rha tfoI Low hoc hoon iroeH
Similar scenes have occurred at Oviedo. Leon
and at number Of other towns, where the fac
| tory hands have struck work The strikers are
parading the streets. demanding cheap bread
and stoning houses.
The steps takel by the authorities have re-
suited in the restoration Of peace at Malaga
where the British steam yacht Lady OF Clemel
was recently stoned and driven out Of the har-
Dor. eventually seeking refuge at Gibraltar. It
appears that the Malaga mob thought she was
| an American vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
YESTERDAYS DOINGS IN MADRID.
DEBATE IN THE coRTEs GOES ON-FEARs
FOR PORTO RICO.

DEBATE IN THE CORTES GOES ON-FEARS
FOR PORTO RICO.
Madrid. May 5,-At a Cabinet Council to-day
over which the Queen Regent presided Premier
Sagasta explained the situation and an
nounced the safe arrival at Porto Rico Of the
Spanish Transatlantic Company's steamer AL
fonso KILL having on board It Is said. REIN
forcements o, troops and valuable cargo. in
cudng ammunition and supplies. The Pre-
m!er also announced the opening Of the Cuban
Parliament and the Queen Regent signed the
War Resources bill.
The Cabinet afterwsrd held another meeting
and debera,ed on the financial situation and
the measures taken and contemplated to pre-
serve public order in the places where disturb
ances have occurred.
The debate on the Governments policy was
resumed in the Congress to-day. the sitting be-
ing mainly occupied with the continuation ~
Senior Romero Robledos speech. He severely
criticised the Government for It's lack OF fore
sight and after putting various questions 10
members Of the Cabinet as 10 the Governments
plans he announced that he would ask the
Cortes 10 vote an income tax The Government
is greatly disappointed at the length Of the de-
bate in the Cortes.
Admiral Camara who IS to take command to-
morrow Of the Spanish reserve squadron at Ca
diz will hoist his flag on board the battle ship
Pelayo His appointment has caused much sat
isfaction among the naval men Of Spain.
Considerable anxiety is expressed here as to
the fate Of Porto Rico 1t is feared that Rear
Admiral SIMPSONS squadron has gone TO seize
the ca pital cf that colony. San Juan de Porto
Rico and the Spanish coal supplies al that port
The "Imparcial' to-day commenting on the
speech which the Marquis OF Salisbury delivered
yesterday at the annual meeting OF the Prim-
rose League. says:
His bitter words will arouse the Indignation
Of all lovers OF justice. Lord Salisbury voiced
the theory that Might is right" one may ex-
tend his parallel between powerful and weak
nations in the following manner: There are con-
scienceess nations which employ ironclaos as
the bandit uses the knife There are nations
| which sacrifice their aspirations 10 justice ana
nride OF race The strong Powers must beware
| ~ the despair of those they desire TO despoil.
| These Powers are preparing terrible close OK
tho nineteenth century. At both Washington
ard London the fact is solernly proclaimed thae
robbery is legal.
In the Senate to-day Lieutenant-General Cor
rea Minister Of War. submitted a bill authorz-
ing him to mobilize the second reserves for SER
vice in the Canaries.
eel Liberal" in gloomy article which notes
the "subterraneous rumblings preceding social
unheaval" declares that the fate OF the coun-
try cannot remain longer with the weak hands
and wornou; intellects of the men now govern
ing the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
DEWEY'S VICTORY CONFIRMED.

NEWS FROM SINGAPORE THAT HE rs IN
CONTROL AT MANILA
Boston. May 5The following telegram re-
ceived by +. T. Viles. Of Boston. from friend
in Singapore, read M the banquet of the
Electric Club tonight:
Singapore May >. lSoS.- Reliable information
received here corroborating news Of Dewey :
victory AT Manila. and he Is now executing the
duties Of Goyernor-Genera there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
SECRETARY LONG NOT ALARMED

SECRETARY LONG NOT ALARMED.
He THINKS COMMODORE DEWEY AMPLY ABLE
TO MA1SrA1x HIS POSITION AT MANILA.
Washington. May 5.-Socretary Long said al
the close Of Office hours to-day that he had re-
ceived no word from Commod ore Dewey lie
added however that he felt no apprehension
hecause in the first place reports We're not ex-
nac.ed with the cable from Manila cut and
furthermore no fears We're entertained as 10
Commodore Dewey's ability to maintain his
ros!tion There was no doubt. the Secretary
said that Commodore Dewey's fleet had an
initiated the Spanish fleet and with thls ac-
cornplished Dewey was master or the SITUATION
at Manila II was suggested that the sho'e "a'-
teries al Cavite and on Corregdor Island might
be a serious menace TO the American Meet puO
the Secretary did not share this view. hoidihg
that the strength of the Olympia ana othei
ships in Commodore Dewey's command was
annrle TO make him master OF Manila Bay ana
its surroundings.
The Department is taking steps TO render ei-
fective aid 70 the Commodore in the matter OF
suppiieg. and constructor Of high ability is 70
go out at once to repair the damages sustained
in the battle NJ Manila Preparation for a suit
ate convoy for the supply ships was also ihoi-
Gated by the choice Of 2 commander and officers
II is said at the Navy Department that having
received the surrender Of Manila. the CoHho-
dore would he able 10 secure any quantity OF
labor and Of such material as a maritime CITY
like Manila affords FOR the repair or his shpS'
He also would be able 10 place his wounded IN
comfort in some one Of the Manila hospitals or
other public buildings. 1t is always the desire
OF a prudent naval commander 10 get MS
wounded ashore at the earliest possible oppor-
tunty as they stand better chances Of recovery.
There need be no apprehension on the part ol
the public that any news received from Conho-
dore Dewey will be withheld Secretary Long
has said in the most emphatic manner that nc
regards it as his duty 10 make the public ac-
quainted with the facts soon as he knows
'hem himself He believes this Is only JUST 10
the relatives and friends Of the sailors OF
Deweys feet. Therefore the many statements
ana rumors to the effect that the Navy Depart
neht has received mysterious cable dispatches
from Hong Kong which II has concealed may pe
Set down as entirely unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
NAY GO TO FIGHT DEWEY.

STORY THAT SPAIN Is ABOUT TO SEND A
FLEET To MANILA.
Madrid via Paris May J.--It Is alleged that.
the Governments OF Cuba and Porto Rico hav-
ing cabled that there is no need n fear land
ing Of American troops In those islands. two
ironciads. two cruisers and three transports
VIII leave Cadlz forthwith to chase tho Yankees
from the Philippines and then boml ard Cali
fornian ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
SCHLEY'S SHIPS NAY GO SOUTH.
MINNEAPOLIS AND NEW-ORLEANS TO RE
JOIN THE SQUADRON AT HAMP-
TON ROADS

Newport News. May ; (SpeciaD-An officer
OF the squadron stated tonight positively that
the Minneapolis and New Orleans will both ar
rive here tomorrow
1t Is the opinion Of many Of the officers that
the entire squadron will leave HAMPTON Roads
tomorrow, and will be accompanied by the
Scorpion. the dynamite cruiser Nesuvius and
the hospital ship Solace.
Key West is said to be the destination of the
squadron, If il does sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
RUSSIA AND THE PHILIPPINES.
,rpoprs THAT HER ATTITUDE is UNFRIENDL


TO THIS COUNTRY DENIED.
Washington. May o.-A leading Russian dipio-
mat said to-day that the cable report from
Jondon that Emperor Nicholas was much dis
turbed as to the ultimate destiny Of the Philip
mines and that some sort Of immediate inter-
yention was probs bic, was entirely unwarranted
and placed Russia In a misleading position be-
fore the people of this country. He says the
sentiment throughout Russia. official and un-
oficial is one of extreme cordiality toward the
United States, and there will be no change In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
SPANS CURRENCY CoLLAPsEs.

GOLD QUOTED IN MADRID YESTERDAY AT ia PER
CENT PREMIUM
Madrid May 5.-God was quoted to-day at
III This is an advance in the premium Of 3
per cent over yesterdays quotation and 81 per
cent over Tuesdays 1t was quoted yesterday
al 100 at g. 80 tw odays ago. at 1890 week
ago and at $3.50 two weeks ago At Lisbon to-
day's gold premium was IS. against 60 yesterday
md GO n week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
QUEEN REGENT TO QUIT SPAIN.

ONLY STAYING IN MADRID TO PROTECT
HER SONS INTERESTS
London. May 1.-THE Vienna correspondent
OF The Daily Telegraph" says:
apartments have been reserved at hotel
here for the Queen Regent Of Spain in case she
arrived before apartments have been prepared
for her in her brothers palace.
"Telegrams from the Austrian Amba ssador at
Madrid Count Dubsky) indicate that The Queen
Regent is only waiting for a suitable moment
to quit Spain without detriment to the interests
OF her SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

J M II VF TIE UELAl IN II HNIHI
NAVAL MOVEMENTS

London. May G--The Paris correspondent OF
The Daily Mail" says
II hear on indisputahle authority that five Of
the Spanish warships. including tho batte-ship
Peayo and the fine cruiser Alfonso XIII. have
not yet been supplied with ammunition This
was the cause OF the delay in the sailing Of the
Cape Verd fleet. and will probably compel it 10
return To Cadiz."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MORE PARTIES MAY BE LANDED
u.,,,. rrAsrn1f.1rY OF AIDING THE INsrKGEHT'
PROVED BY THE LEYDEN

PROVED BY THE LEYDEN.
Kew West, Fla, May > (SpeciaD.-key west Is
interested now in landing small expenluonS
with arms for the Cuban insurgents while inc
advance on cuba drags awaiting what Adniira'
eonpsons fleet may be able to accomplish J"
finding the Spanish warshps. The feasin"l'y
90 communicating with the insurgents ana aid-
ing them has been shown The LeydenS eX-
rcricncc in landing munitions and small force'
while exciting. demonstrates that the lnsur-
cents are able to do their part Notwithstahd-
ing the cavalry patrol. there are many places
along the northern coast where landings may be
made especially under the protection or gum
,a,s purinr the period of waiting on naval
nnar,tions several expeditions may he landed.
Tbr insurgents in Matanzas province 10 me
oast are anxious for arms and arc able TO hoid
their own against the spanish forces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
IRISH WORK OF CADTZ FLEET
SHIPS WHICH ARE EXPECTED TO SAIL To-
GETHER SOON.

london. May @ li9patch 70 The Daily
Chronicle" from Cadiz, dated Tuesday. says.
The battleship Peayo and the cruiser AL
fonso XIII. have left their ,horage in the bay
and gone TO the dockyard. The cruisers Patri-
ota and Rapido are preparing with ali speed.
and all expected to sail together.
"Cadiz is overwhelmed by the news Of the
Philippine disaster. the lost crews numbering
many Cadizlans."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
NOT POSSIBLE TO HEAR.

CABLE COMPANY SAYS MESSAGE COULDN'T
HAVE BTEN SENT.
London. May 5-Thc officials Of the Eastern
Telegraph Company, when asked to-day about
the repor; that dispatch from Commodore
Dewey had reached Washington. said
Neither President Mckinley nor any one
else has received message from Commodore
Dewey"
such message, II Is explained, must neces-
sariy Re transmitted over the company's lines.
either from Manila or from Hong Kong. The
company knows OF no communication from
Manila emanating from either Of the above
omces since the cable was cut II has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
GENERAL WHEELER READY FOX DUTY
THE NJ"
PORT TO SECRETARY ALGER.

PORT TO SECRETARY ALGER.
Washington. May 5.-"Fghtng Joe" Wheeler.
t yesterday was appointed major general In
,Aa Volnnteer Army reported AT Army Headquar-
49,. today He was the first Of the ma Jor- generals
., signify to Secretary Alger his readiness for
ac,ivc duty The President. however. has not de-
,orr,ined finally on the organization OF the volun-
,cer army. and In the absence OF any action IN
S, drection Is not likely that any des gna lions
I'M me- posityely made. The probability. however.
is that General Wheeler and General fitzhusn Lee
I'm rereye comma nds In the section OF the country
.rn,, wnish they come. General Wheeler mas not
vet determined whether he Will resign his sea, ~
. penresentative In Congress from Alaoama' ihis
Iii tcpend Oh the duration OF the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
CAPTAIN poRsTs MISSION N CUBA.

I7''TF--7 -.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 90 orEiNIioN ~
IN TAMPA AND TIE Nath"f'NI9'
Kev West via Tampa. Fla. May c9Feciap'-
c.ntain Dorst who was landed on 'le '""'i
oooet with four men by the Government '"R
rcvacn on Monday. has returned mere ~ vas
eucccssful in his mission, wnich was I" S'e '''
ineurgent leaders # Havana froNln'' an" ~
range for the cooperation OF '"e 'u''''
in Tampa or part Of them WIN '"' "''''
operating in that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

EVERY HOUR IN THE DAY
u q throush tfa.n leaves Grand Central Station for
ne North Or West by the N"WY York Central.
tE's Daper-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

c,-RA. PORTO RICO AND PHILIPPINES
Shown in new War Map I,c. s.ued fire., free WIZ next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
EXPRESSING ENGLAND'S SYMPATHY.
LORD sAIIsBURY's SPEECH REGARDED AS OF
GREAT SIGNIFICANCE.

GREAT SItfNIF II NV u
Washington, May 5-At the foreign embassies
and legations here the speech OF Lord Salisbury
hsfore the Primrose Club last night Is regarded
as deeply significant. as being the first EXPIRES
sion from a high official source clearly indicat-
ing the sympathy of the British Ministry with
the present course OF the United States. In
English circles Lord Salisbury's speech is re-
ceved with much satisfaction as another evil
dence OF cordiality between this country and
Great Britain At the same time, 1t is said with
the greatest postiveness that this friendly feel
INC has M no time taken official form, In the
,vav Of an entente or understanding Of any
lind II is regarded as none the less helpful
however IN leading toward fuller cooperation
and sympathy between English-speaking people
on both sides OF the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
FINDING FAULT WITH MONTOJO
QUESTION IN THE coRrEs ABOUT THE BArTL
AT MANILA.

AT MANILA.
Madrid May 5-Sehor Romero y Robledo. in
the Chamber to-day. asked why, after issuing
from Manila Bay Admiral Montojo returned to
Cavite thus becoming a simple target for the
enemy"
Admiral Bermejo. Minister Of Marine. replied
that Admiral Montojo acted entirely at his own
discretion, no instructions having been sent him.
Admiral Bermcjo declined to answer a ques-
ton as to the whereabouts Of the Cape Nerd
squadron.
Senior Gullon. Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Wig
orously defended the Governments action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
A WARSHIP ORDERED TO NAVASSA.
THE INHABITANTS IN DANGER OF STARVATION
AND ATTACK BY SPANISH VESSELS

Washington May Especial. instructions
were telegra phed TO Admiral Sampson to-day to
send a warshp Immediately to Navassa Island
for the relief Of its inhabitants who are Ameri-
can citizens This island. which contains a
valuable guano deposit. is owned by Balti-
more company. and lies between Hayti and
Cuba Since the declaration OF war 1t has been
impossible to send supplies to the workmen
there who are not only in danger OF starvation
but of determination by Spanish gunboats, the
,,o,d hainr only two hundred miles from San
tiago de Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

A FINE MANDOLIN FOR 81.
KRELL ia Fifth Ave. (22d ST.. Pianos, etc.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

nor Long Island Raroad .Ta,'sC sCoIumn.TAdvt
Hampstead Plains. see GAcu''' '''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

PREDICTS THE SEIZURE or roH'o H'co
WHAT SENATOR BURROWS SAID Ar IL" AN IN
rrpv1rW WITH THE PRESIDENT.

rrRvIEw WITH THE PRESIDENT.
washington, May 5.-There wer" many con-
ho,veen the President and Senator's
nnd Representatives to-day. The first caller
@n senator Burrows. of Michigan who came to
WAS ..,o friends to the President. AS he
,",, tho White House he said:
ieit ,h,ny '"e IS moving along smoothly and
,,,sa, we want now is Porto Rico. We
a,,oh, 10 have that tomorrow
ouEnt ouE,,, !, ha as soon that senator
Nv III II u'as the reply. probably In day or
two" - from saving what occurred
at his priei -, ,he seizure OF Porto Rico is
statement lhd he made In day or two was
Sos by his to be had susn
Ne Would not say that the rres''e"'
hlm any information.
, ,,o,d Railroad trains to camp I!acA' 9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE SPANISH BREAD RIOTS.
STEPS TAKEN BY THE GOVERNMENT TO
MAKE FOOD CHEAPER.

PORTS TO BE PRoHTBITED-RIoTING GOES
ON IN MANY PLACES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-16
lie Cabaret

Rien ne dit: ''Entree interdite!"
Sur lie 'seuil de cette malson,
Et dependant l'on yidebite,
lie Jour ct la mutt, du poison.
Pour ce logis plhin 'd'epouvante,
III faudrait, CONNIE pour lenfer,
'Une enseigne'ecrit par Dante
Avec une plume de der.
On devrait lire Sur la porte:
't'Passant, ne franchis pas ce seull,
Car de celui-ci l'on n'emporte
'Oue deshonneur, misere ct deuil.
Ne penetre pas dams Get antre,
'On y perd le corpscet Tesprit:
Intelligent :et brave on entire,
ct l'on sort stupide et1aetri.
":Si til veux roster >honn6te';homme,
'Resiste**a l'attrait du poison,
Car ce bouge-ci nest en- son1me,
Que Eecole,lde la prison!
=Stanislaus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-16
Timbres Ob|iteres

L'entfeprlse dcs rimbres- poste obiite-
res nest pas une affaire DUN certain
temps comms il y en- qui le creient.
Ellie durera aussi longtemps que durers
l'Ecole Apostollque d. .Bethleem, en-
Suisse,
Ce don des timbres, ,sremarquez'le bien
nous aide beaucoup. Nous esperons que
tous nos Ztlateurs feront connaitre cet-
to enterprise tous autant que possible,
principalement dams les atehers ct bu-
peaux ol1 tant de ces petits morceaux de
papiers sont perdus quandsils pourraient
fai tant de bien.
Cue les petit emfants les collectent
ct nous 'es envolent notre bureau des
Etats- Unis comme suit:
Stamp Coltec or Calenda, s56 South 4th
st Philadelphia, Pa. 4. z. III. b.