davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-16
Chicago, 1890 Maja.

o focie hiszpahskiej tyle sic
dowiedziano, re znaidowaia sic
wczoraj W pobliau brzeg6w
Venezuela, ma wysokosci ho-
lenderskiej wyspy Curacao,
gdy tymczasem fota Sampsona
manewrowala na wysokosci
Porto Plata, ma p6}noc cd wy
spy San Domingo. Flota anne
rykafska jest przeto przedzie-
Iona cd foty hiszpahskiej cass
szerokoscis NORA Karaibskie-
go i ladu wyspy San Domingo.
W prostei linii odleglost ia
wynosi 800 mil, tyle co odle-
g}osc Chicago 60 Buffalo.
Sampson jest oddalony cd
Havauy 760 mil, admiral hisz-
pa1ski ma do przebycia pre-
strze6 1900 mil, chcac sic
dostac do .Havany, posiada
wszakze to korzyzG, ae obser'
wuisc rugby floty ameryka1-
skiei ma brzegach Kuby, ma
r6wna }atwos6 dostania sic do
Porto RICO, jak do Kuby.
Nadto ma brzegach Wenezueli
mieszka ludnosG hiszpa6skiego
pochodzepia, a wiec Hiszpanom
przychylna, W Curacao znaj,
duie sic stacya telegrafczna,
dziski kt6rej admiral hiszpa6-
ski porozumiewac sic moae
r6wnoczesnie Z general guber.
natorami Kuby i Porto Rico,
oraz rzadem W Madrycie.
W takich warunkach ME
nalezy wyczekiwac predkiej
wiadomosci o wielkiej bitwie
morskiei, gdya admiral hisz
pa6ski trzyma W szachu obie-
dwie foty amerykafskie,
Sampsona Schleya, grozac z
iednei strony zniszczeniem ma
lych statkow ameryka6skich,
blokujscych Kube, dodaisc z
drugiej strony otuchy general
gubernatorowi Porto Rico do
bronienia sic na wypadek po-
nownego ataku na San Juan
okret6W amery ka6skich. Male,
zy nadto obawia6 sic, re korzy-
staiac re sposobnosci, zbom.
barduje Portland, Boston lub
Newport.
Chcac paralizowac racby
admira}a Cerveras, postanowil
Rad W Westinghouse zrywae,
o lie sic ds, liny podwodne,
utrzymujsce komunikacys te-
Iegrafczna pomiedzy Havana
a swiatem zewnetrznym. W
tym celu odby}a sic wypraWa
okretu ,,Marblehead" ma czele
;nnvch sfatk6W woiennych ma
Cienfuegos. Wyprawa ia ME
zostala uwie6czona pomysl.
nym skutkiem. Uprzedzeni o
zamiarach Amerykan6w Hisz.
panic wystawili ma brzegu
znaczne silly wojenne i prey
pomocy armat ciezkiego kali
bru zmusili okrety ameryka6.
skie do odwrotu.
Me zanosi sic przeto ma tax
prsdki koniec wojny, jak
przypuszczano pierwotnie. e.
Rad washingto6ski wyda}
kontrakty ma prsdkie wyko1-
genie 5000 -naboj6w arma-
tnich najciszszego kalibru,
majacych s}uayG do obrony
miast nadbrzeznych. z gorscz.
kowym pospiechem przygoto-
wuje sig W San Francisco wy.
prawa woisk ladowych ma
Filipiny, azeby Deweya zabez.
pieczyc przed najsciem wojsk
hiszpa1skich. Czynis sic ener.
giczue starania, azeby liczby
puik6w ochotniczych utworzye
armis so tysisczns, zdolna W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-16
O ruchu wojjsk naszych.

pu1hu JioohJA
Tanner posr6d entuzyasty-
cznych okrzyk6w ludnosci.
Pociag, kt6rym 5 pulk wyjez-
DIAL, podzielony by} ma try
sekcye po - wagon6w; kaada
sekcya p1zeznaczons byla dla
jednego batalionu. Wagony
sypialne dla ofcer6w, by1y
do}aczone do ostatniej sekcyi.
Po odiezdzie 5 pu}ku mad.
jecha}y pociagi kolei Chicago
& Alton, W dwoch sekcyach,
by zabrac pulk 8. Pierwsza
sekcya odjechasa o godz. 2 po
po}udniu, a W pol godziny
p6zniej, caly pulk 8 znajdowai
sic W drodze.
Z 7pu1k prawdopodobnie ju.
tro zostanie przy}aczonym do
armii regularnej.' Dzisiaj roz-
poczynaja sic lekarskie ogle-
dziny W 4 pulku: rozpoczynaja
cd pu}ku kawaleryi Younga.
i2 pu}k jutro beds gotowe
do wymarszu i prawdopodo-
bnie lekka baterya odejdzie
razem l pufkiem.
Onegdaj $50 ludzi l pub
ku otrzymalo honorowe zwol'
nienie re s}uzby z powodu, ze
okazali sic niezdatnymi do
s}uzby woiskowej. Pulk stra'
Gil tym sposobem ledwie 10
procent swej liczby.
Po dwutygodniowym poby-
Gle we Westinghouse, John A.
Logan, jr. powr6ci{ do Chica'
60, ale jeszcze wczoraj wieczo.
rem wyiechai do Youngstown,
Oh we Wtorek ma zameldowac
sic W Westinghouse do siuaby
jako gen. adjutant. Otrzyma4
on, jak powiada, zapewnienie,
re nalezeG bedzie do armil in.
wazyjnej.
DR.. Nicholas Sem, inicya-
tor planu, by Chicago wyru-
szy} ma wojne korpus lekarek
dozorczy1 chorych, pisa} do
drowej Gertrudy G. Yelling
ton, prezydentki korpusu
liczacego juA przeszfo 100 pan,
ze nailepiejby bylo, by korpus
ten ofarowa} swe us}ugi Sto-
warzyszeniu CzerwonegoRrzy.
"a we Westinghouse, a organi'
zacys ia wyda dalsze polecenia.
Ma zgromadzeniu W Sobots
zwo}anem W sherman House"
odczytano list uchwalono "a
stosowac sic do niego. Ma
razie panic naleasce do korpu-
su, lub zapisujjace sic do niego,
zbieraja sic co Piatku do
Sherman House i tam otrzy.
maja instrukcye, W jaki spo-
sob maja postepowac W szpi.
talach wojskowych.
Gubernator Tanner otrzy-
mai cd majora Crowningshiel.
da wisdomosc, 2e tutejsza
millcya morska zostanle poWo'
lana do sluzby czynnej. Ma
razie 200 ludzi zostanie wy
s}anych do Chickamauga;
reszta oczekuje rozkaz6w
kazdej chwili. Jua jutro Col.
Turner, komendant l (chica.
goskiego) puaku milicyi ma
wyruszyG z Camp Tanner.
W Illinois jest 8 oddzia16w
milicyi morskiei; z tego 4
znajdujs sic W Chicago, 2 W
Moline, l W Quincy, l W
Alton.
Major John G. Buckner, ko.
mendant 9. batalionu tutejszej
milicyi, z1ozonego czarnych,
przes}al swa rezygnacya gu
bernatorowi Tanner, kt6ry ia
xoy,rio(
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-16

mieckie i japohskie stojs W
porcie i obserwuja istniejacy
W Manili stan rzeczy.
Rad tutejszy stara sic przy.
spieszyc wyjazd okretu City
of Peking"' re San Francisco
do Manili, azeby przes}ac ad.
mira}owi oddzial wojska lsdo-
wego, kt6reby mog}o zajac
Manils. Dewey ME jest W mo-
znosci objac zarzadu miastem
przy pomocy nielicznych ma.
rynarzy ze swoich okretow.
R6wnoczesnie re City of Pc
"odejdzie CHARLESTON" o.
g6} wojska, majacego bye wy
s}anem ma Fllipiny, sk1ada
sic $4,000 ludzi.
Zachowanie sic Francyi bu-
dzi tutaj pewne obawy. VIA
DE francuskie ME przestrzega.
ia przepis6w neutralnosci i
sprzyjajs zbyt widocznie Hisz'
panom.
KEY WEST, Fla, l6 Maja.
Parowiec ,,Gussie" wr6ci} do
tutejszego portu i udaie sic do
Tampa. Bawil on przez Czwar.
tex, Piqtek j Sobote ma wo-
dach kuba1skich, majac ma
pokiadzie dwie kompanie l
pu}ku piechoty, 1000 karabi-
now 100000 naboj6w. Przy
pomocy kanonierki Manning"
mial zamiar wysadzic ma lad
sw6j }adunek, przeznaczony
dla powsta6c6w. Stara} sic u
czyniG to W Cabanas i Matan.
zas, lecz tn i tam przywita1y
60 oddzialy wojsk hiszpa1-
skich saliva ognia karabin6w
armat, zmuszajac ameryka1'
skie okrety do odwrotu.
Kapitan J. H. Dortt, jest tax
zly, ze zadnemu reprezentanto-
wi prasy ME chcial udzielic
szczegol6w 0 swej nieudanej
wyprawie.
MADRYT, l6go Maja. -
Try ameryka6skie okrety o.
strzeliwa}y ponownie Carde.
mas, przyczem iedna bomb
zburzy}a konsulat angielski.
Podczas najaywszego ognia
starali sic Amerykauie wysa-
die ma lad wojsko amunicya.
Ustawione ma brzegu wojsko
hiszpa6skie zmusi}o nieprzyja.
ci6} do ucieczki. Nasze straty
wynosga Z zosnierzy ranionych.
MADRYT, 1890 Maja. = Z
Hong Kong donosza, ze kano-
nierka ,,Callao'', kt6ra p!yne-
Ia do Manili, ME wiedzac mic
o zwyciestwie admira}a De.
wey, dostala sic W rece Anne.
rykan6w. Dewey zaopatrzy}
powsta1cow W bro6 z magazy.
nu Cavite i pozwolil i'm zdo.
bye Manils pod warunkiem, ae
W miescie ME beda dopuszczac
sic naduzyc. 5000 wojska hi.
szpa6skiego stawia czo}o po'
wsta6com.
MADRYT, logo Maja. =
,,Imparcial" zwraca uwage, re
podczas bombardowania San
Juan za}oga francuskiego kra.
zownika, kt6ry sta} W porcie,
wydawala okrzyki ma czesc
Hiszpanii.
Eel Liberal zyczy sobie
dojscia do skutku przymierza
anglo ameryka6skiego, gdyz,
iak powiada Rosya i Niemcy
ze wszystkimi swymi sprzy.
mierze6cani wystapia natych.
Mast przeciw sprzymierzonym
Anglosasom wyniknie wojna,
ktora toczyc sic bedzie we
wszystkich czesciach swiata.
LoNDYN, l6 Maja. - Saga.
sta zostanie ma czele rzsdu, a
dobierze sobie tylko ma miej.
see dotychczasowego ministra
Aot- ,o1piotro rohSt ,o,bl;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-16

Adres P0lskjeg0 DORan Emf
gracyjnego: 8 Morris str, trzeoie
drzwi na zach6d cd Broadway, bli.
sko South Ferry. " New YorkHs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-16

zdaje sic, ze strao!i wzrok M pra.
wem oku.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
OUR NOVEMBER
GIFT CONTEST.

As announced last week, we have opened 4
rift contest between our club-raisers for the
month of November. We propose TO give a
two-volume Unabridged Dictionary, bound
in full morocco illustrated containing the
spelling, definition and derivation of every
word used in the English language. to the
three persons who shall send US the largest
clubs during the month of November respect
lively. There is no difference in the prize
between the first, second and third. This
Dictionary is the most superb and perfect
work of its kind ever published in this
country. 1t contains several thousand illus
trations, many full-page colored plates, and
altogether comprises 2, 338 royal octave pages
This premium is given in addition to all
others ANY club-raiser viii receive the
various premiums called for the number Of
names sent u.s. and in addition these three
sets of Dictionaries will be given to those
sending US the largest clubs mailed TO US
any time during the month of November.
The names need not be kept to be sent in at
one time, but should be mailed to US as fast
as secured and due credit will be given. The
names and addresses Of the three winners of
this great prize will be published in this col
umn the second week in December.
We trust that our club-raiSnTs will all get
to work and try for this prize Dictionary,
which is sold by the publishers at S26. We
presume that a comparatively small club
will win it. However small it may be, we
vii send the Dictionary just the same.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

An important turn was taken in the
peace negotiations by an unusual
Cabinet meeting held last Saturday,
when the whole situation was canvassed,
and dispatch sent to the American
Commissioners definitely instructing
them that Spanish sovereignty over the
whole of the Philippines must be i'm
mediately transferred to the United
States, and the only questions left for
consideration were as to how this transfer
abould be made.
This brings the matter to a crisis.
The Spaniards have vainly endeavored
to show that the retention Of their sover-
eighty over the Philippines, and particu-
larly over all outside of Manila, was
distinctly implied by the signing of the
protocol, and that we then accepted the
cession of Porto Rico and the relinquish-
ment Of Cuba az sufficient indemnity for
our war expenses. The Americans have
replied that the Spanish notes prior to
the signing Of the protocol showed that
they recognized the doubtfulness of their
sovereignty, and endeavored to save it,
but that this was successfully repelled
by Secretary Days note. and the sover-
eighty was left to be actually determined
by the Peace Commission, which must
now be done in favor Of the United
States.
The Spanish Commissioners are now
at work on a reply. 1t is regarded as
more likely that the end viii be the
dissolution Of the Peace Commission
and settlement made directly between
Madrid and Washington. There is no
doubt anywhere but that Spain will
yield in the end, after making as hard
fight as she can TO get a concession
from us to lessen somewhat the mount
ainous debt under which she labors.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
THE GREATEST OF WAR HISTORIES

Cnd far the greatest history the War of the Rebellion written
by Greeley written by who the judg
the American people had literary vviness and force and
his pankng devotion truth and his intimate with
describes 1t has value that subsequent history have
being has lived through he describes
personally known the m has advantage that later writer
can by gain
markedly the dley which have already
though y had also the of being Horace Greeley
abilities than Mr. Had occupied
place the of the American Then the
of everything
angle which makes desirable
both books should be read
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

EVERYBODY is interested in Gov.
Pingree's determination to take his suit
to force the railroads to sell the 1000
mile books to the general public to the
United States Supreme Court, if neces-
sary. These books sell for $40, and
are only supplied to drummers and
others specially favored. The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE has always insisted
that any rate in excess Of two
cents mile is too high, particularly
on roads east of the Missouri River.
West Of that stream there may be some
excuse for charging higher rates on
roads running through sparsely- settled
regions. The free sale of the mileage
book will bring in another reform for
which THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has
contended: railroad tickets to be good
on any road for the number of miles
they represent.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

dent Lincoln from writing the Procla-
nation that he alone could have written
from the victories which brought peace
to us in 1865, and made US for all
time a grand, powerful, united country.
The wonderful development of the
spirit of National unity by the war made
the people feel intensely that they had
but one God and one destiny, and that
it was fitting they should unite as one
people in their devout thankfulness to
"Him who hath made and preserved us
Nation"
Consequently, annual National
Thanksgiving became a settled Gus
tom. Every year since the close of the
rebellion has been filled to overlooking
with occasion for profoundest National
SiJiIL uue 10 bOI, Dut III nDlC VI tDeiu
have we had anything like as much
reason for deep thankfulness as this
year.
We have gone through great foreign
war In such manner as to furnish the
strongest reasons for believing in the
direct interposition of Providence in our
favor. We have won crushing victories
with an astonishingly small loss of life,
secured peace on our own terms, i'm
measurably advanced the cause Of Free
dom, Justice and Humanity at surpris-
ingly small cost to ourselves in blood
and treasure.
Our material and moral greatness has
been measurelessly enhanced. All of
the worlds interest now begins to center
around us.
Meanwhile every material interest in
the country has aourished Heaven has
made every field unusually fertile. The
wheels Of industry have hummed with
continually augmenting busy cheer.
There is work and wages for all. Our
trade at home and abroad is of I'M
wonted volume, and every prospect for
the coming year is bright. Oar foreign
relations are most satisfactory. Health
abides with plenty and content at all
our hearth-stones.
Therefore, every one to church next
Thursday, with psalm of JOY in his or
her heart, over Divine favors which
have blessed this land above all others
ON which the sun shines.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

KAISER WILHELM seems to stir UP
trouble wherever he goes. His billing
and cooling with the Sultan has aroused
the active antagonism of Russia and
the suspicious of England; his per-
formances at Jerusalem have brought
out the French with a reminder that
they alone are the proper guardians of
the holy places in Palestine; he has re-
ceived another snub from the Pope, and
now he is going TO Madrid to make
Uncle Sam draw down Ibis eyebrows
and watch him with cold suspicion.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

FORTUNATELY for himself-unfortu-
nateiy Observation-Disclosures Evans
was not where the voters could get a
whack at him. National issues inter
fered.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

The Boston Globe has the following in
the want columns:
ITO BE SOLD, through family bereave-
ment, very lucrative dining room; brok-
ers not treated with. A "a, Globe office. 4"
Possibly the gentleman has lost his
wife, who did the cooking.
DIR. Hodge, Of Clark University, has
successfully demonstrated that toads are
among the best friends Of man, because
they are such ravenous devourers OF flies.
Every baldheaded man should at once
Atart toad nurserN ~. -
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

AT their Reunion at Abba, Iowa,
the survivors Of the 18th Iowa adopted
the following resolution:
That we cannot agree with the present
condition OF the Pension Department as con-
Quoted by Hon. III. Clay Evans Commissioner
And we believe that more liberal and gen
erous action in allowing pension claims
would result in great good TO the country
at large through the distribution of money
in each County, Township, and home in the
land.
Of course, Mr.. Evans will say this is
some more of the work of the pension
attorneys. Mr.. Evans always has a
bad pension attorney ready for every
occasion.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

81 oIOOD FOR AN INSTANT DAZED. -
He mustn't tell none of US where he aims at
I'll sell you, gentlemen, that hay in 40
quarter-ton lots commencing at the top, each
man to pay 81 besides the regular price for
quarter ton O. hay, an We'll draw numbers
as TO our turns in takin the fodder"
Looks something like gamblin," de-
INJURED the Deacon.
No more'n church lotteries" answered
Jabe, ''since it's for a good purpose. Now,
gentlemen, who wants to buy a quarter ton
of Deacon Klegg's first-elass hay?"
AT once he had replies enough to take the
whole stack, but while he was writing down
the names Deacon Klegg had another idea.
g can't quite git my mind reconciled to
gamblin', even for good purpose" he said.
And / amt sure about how the two SOS I'll
strike the haystacl. It'd be nif they were de-
stroyed, as they are likely to be. Pye another
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
THE ELECTIONS

" Tho OF Year" Brings Many Surprises
Mixed Results, but Generally Strong
Endorsement for the Presidents Policy
and Expansion-Senate and House Re-
publican.
Though everybody complained of
apathy" before election day, the vote was
fairly large for an "off-year," and contrary
to many predictions and expectations the
result was not the usual "Offyear' YER
dict against the Administration. On the
contrary, the Administration received a
very substantial Endorsement, and wher-
ever the policy of expansion was brought
to the front it carried the day by big
majority. The general result is that the
Republicans will have the Senate by a
ranging from IA to 16, and the
House by something like IL or ii. Just
what the plurality in the House will be
will remain in doubt for some time, as
there are several close Districts, in which
the official count will be necessary, and
in some the soldiers vote may change
the result.
The present House stands:
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

81 Klegg and his chum Shorty, whose
adventures rs recruits and veterans have for
so long amused the comrades and many
others, have just gone through particularly
trying period of active service, and are Sc
lected with others by their Colonel to go to
their home State and recruit for the regi-
ment. Shorty, commissioned with several
thousand dollars by 50 the boys" to deliver to
home-folks stuffS the money down his gun,
but without removing the charge. The two
comrades are met by Sis mother at his home
with open arms.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

"A BewiIdermens of Happy Events Crowded
into Hours That Were All-tOo-few and
All-too-short.
The girls heard their mothers happy
scream and rushed out, dish-towels in hand
They at once realized what had happened
piped up their joyous altos and precipitated
themselves upon 81. The god old Deacon
came trotting down the walk, fdgeting with
his spectacles, but so enveloped was his son
with skirts and women's arms and happy,
teary faces that he could not get within arms
length of him. So he turned to Shorty:
:" Great day, Shorty, but Pm glad to see
youl Come right up on the steps and set
down. How'd you happen to come home :?
Either o. you sick or wounded?
Nope" answered Shorty sententiously.
" Both sound as nuts, and healthy as mules. :"
"Well, come right up on the porch and
set down. You must be awful tired. Le'me
carry your gun and things for you"
He took hold of the gun with such de-
sire to do something that Shorty was fain to
yield it, saying:
Deacon, you are the first man in about
million betwixt here and the Tennessee River
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
The next House of Representatives, ac-
cOrding TO the latest returns from the cleo
tionS of Nov s will be as follows:

Colorado, l Silver Republican, / POpulst;
Idaho, Fusion: Kansas. / Fusion: Missouri.
Dcmocrat p9pulist; Nebraska, Fusion. Pop
Carolina, Popuist Tennessee, Democrat
Popu ist; New York, ! doubtful Nineteenth
District.
Democrats Observation-Disclosures. l5g
independents IL
Doubtful. /
Total 3J7
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

The country seems to have been
rather pleased with President McKin-
ley.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
THE pHTIonRh TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Money sent otherwise than by registered letter
postal money order, express order or oralt Oh Ne"
York win be al the risk of the sender.
Ageuts.-THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many
volunteer canvassers and they are generally honest
and Faithful but persons who conde their snbscrlp-
lions IA them must be their own judges of their
responsibility The paper VIII be sent only on me
recent OF the subscription price.
Addresses, Renewals, etc--AddreSses viii ne
changed as often as desired, but each subscriber
should in every give the old as well as The new
address
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is solicited
from every section in regard TO Grand Army sons OIL
Veterans Pension and Military matters, and letters
10 the Editor will always receive prompt attention.
Write on ONE SIDE of the paper only. We do not
return communications or manuscripts unless theS
are accompanied by request to that elect ana Iie
necessary postage, and under circumstances guar
antee their publication at any special GATE
Address sn communications TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
SHE Is FROM REYKJAvIK.
Miss OIain Johannsdottcr, an Ac-
tive Temperance Worker.

Miss Oiafa Johannsdotter an Icelandic
lady. who has been visiting the different Ice
landic settlements in Manitoba in the inter
est of the l. o. OF G. T.. will lecture at AS
sembly hail this evening at 7:15 the tenn
perance question.
She is a bright interesting young woman,
eloquent speaker in her own language
ard during her short stay In America she
has sufficiently mustered the English Ian
guagc to enable her to- express herself we'll
in addressing an English audience. She also
speaks. Danish. Norwegian and German
She HIS been well received her, especially
by her own people. who have been delighted
and charmed by her eloquent addresses.
She has always taken an interest I'm tenn
perance, and when the Order OF Good Tenn
plars was introduced into Iceland about
twelve years ago, she was one of the first
women to become C. member of it. She is a
past grand vice templar. and has taken
prominent part In l. o. G.. T. work. She
became a white ribboner In Norway five
years ago. When the Iceandic Women's as
socia ion In Reykjavik was founded she be
came its president.
When Mss Jessie Alderman organized the
W. C. T. u. she became its president. and
has since held thae position. She is an in
defatigable worker. and has Travelled all
over Iceland riding her pony. Miss Johanns-
dotter5 uncle is speaker of the lower house
OF the national council.
Her visit here is greatly rengthening the
Good Templar order among the Icelanders
She is her return trip to her native
country, and will. on her way to New York
visit the great cities Of this country and give
lectures for the temperance cause.