davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
More Money and Gomez
Is Troubled.
VIZ WILL VISIT WASHINGTON
Cuban ocnsrsrs NsgotistIons with
General sreokss 81 Nsvsrs Mas
prsetiesiiy Suspended.

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE neeo,ia-
TONS between General Brooke and
1enersi Comes have practically been
suspended. Comes viii leave for
Washington I'm a few drrs 20 con-
fer with the authorities An unex-
pected opposition to the acceptance
to the sa.ooo.ooo loan developed In
the Cuban assembly. and Gomez pro-
poses 10 vislt waahinston. II 10 be-
iieved by the members of the as
aembly that the amount OF the loan
can be increased
Annexation sentiment among the
cnbann has been greatly strengthen
ed a. result Of Corners vislt to
Havana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
WEAVING THE WEB.
Slayer Of Cornish in Worry
Close Straits.

'.~-~ yoaK. Pen. y --ru.'-.- t',-
sssws request ,hls nf,-rnn-n Sien.
s,sa rteekrsrn 49, re~ss rrlv T.
sftsr f~xes positively i5~nttrsf no
II N Nrirssu - n. nm ffae rcnt
= 'si,sF hrS frrfr him - - ~,
sss~e II ". e. DHf~e, Tsa tarf
~firr esreria tsstfstf ts~t WRIT
~ - .se rssHsr@- f~~' ear@i-r
80 psrnet wrns sfif~~-stx.- -si
sss,intrs cfestsf rrsat fas.1ilna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
n VERY me SHIP.

shin Shenandoah. said 10 be the
largest wooden nhlk anoat. IL on the
sound from San Francisco. load.
inx lumber at Port niskslsY, The
Shenandoah Ia commanded by J.
". Murphy, who b only twenty
ssss years Of axe. md one OF the
YOUNGEST shippers u the merchant
servicc Tho toanasr Of the shen-
andoah ia 500 Eross. and stA net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
ANOTHER DELAY.
The Qusys VIII Not Be Tried
Until April.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. n. =. Ths
trial ~ fenntor Quay and hts aon
Richard. fer ailreed conspiracy 10
misuse pehllo fanfs. set for today,
has been postponed Until APRIL loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
NEXT VESSEL FROM JAPAN

Tho iapans== steamship Kinlshiu
Maru the next vraast due from she
Orient. WI not b. expected until
the 1874 u next mnnth Her date q
arrival Was orlNinailv sQt for tho
ieth. The DELAY win h~pNing 70 the
kininhias Nopiius "a honolulu thin
trip. fhe = Sell - hasr ilft YoAo-
hama last NoSssaday ih I'd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

.,
49,, A
hs
fH ~,
s
- -. !
-
,
-.,.
-, 4, ,s.,, . =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
DEFEATED
Motion to Elevate Wheeler
to Office OF Major General.

wAsHiNGroN. Fob, q Z When
the discussion Of the military appro-
prlation hill was resumed this morn
ing. s,nxer, Of New York. intro
dnced an amendment 20 increase the
number OF major erncrals 10 four.
Tho added title wnp Intended Tor
wheeler The amenlmSnt wSs ruled
out Of order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

zone finds the nris,ocratio type in
all claafea 81 thu social scale he
rather long and finely cut nose. the
firm chin. long. slender white hands.
with slim and tnperinR fingers. tail.
erect figure. long. narrow, delicate
foot, made for pointed shoes: the
whole person alert. elegant. snella.
az the Italians say We agree with
the Americans In attaching more
importance 10 the expression than
70 the shape Of the feo,Ires. and We
prefer a ppirituelie, mobile and viva.
cious face to features Of perfect
purity and perfect immobIllty.
Form attracts ns. but We are in
iove with life. ma # 4 the secret or
the Paraionne's chnta."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

suang aoath. the d Mug courilorf.
nui gracious Er.Hccra. Ard 20 \
the Ffjasa aud f.rincfHa never for
aet that sssstsS afa 1sShl prinesiy folk.
tough mairig Nafrhdgnn If ghmia
tBbicn fudrpa. snt wonders = mss.
e. IN O. sTl-at hS.su t'le rzeai STAG
iiig iHs aeesua 4lshuf ses are
seizcd with tho aesssIa-a conscious
nera tkat their royalty rests gpoa
an occupation fer folioTtae when
n.ca IN america ART sent 20 jan.
The rflneirnlify q II lasfo togins
ard ends with sffablinr. Erisr and
eoIrt.trs. palace, army. church
everything ~ paid To- iro.a tae pro-
Eta Of the Ernnfest rambling hoN On
eartt Yet ~ faaf sscsa8 - mate
little difference r the rsrepfion =
IN. rovefe.gnH IL the courts Of Ia
ripe. Tho ~ and prluress visit
the continent COURTS and are re-
ceivcd. at ic1st outwaFdix. o. TIE
nsfae fousinr as ase rrinets wtc ars
IN hotter door. Queen Victoria did
AT ono time rcfisae 70 receive them.
and 1. iaor ~ a. N the example
y NRNA tAtf=F AtlE +AstEftA'R AAHsat-N 49,
10 be e4t down 3 little. Then .heir
serene hiFhnessfs gave Il T. be IN
dsrrt0od that the gambling errceH-
zion would eaaire IN q few years.
and Il waa pubiiriy announeed that
a. soon az the raescat lease Of The
tables 70 IS -Islaze rad expired :
a suid nat ~ fpt.ve1. On this un-
frre;andinr Victoria gave them a
royal kiesrirg ro<to speak. AMI
made theni teebsicaiiy cuusrae 81
faut. No rooa> lad this been done.
however. thanfhs seese a he tables
WAS reneAefl. b. & the pfiaee exactcd
= burger col {nizt10n lhsn ever sor
the eamhlinA IN his do-nin,ons
Abolish gansniA1v w Hrasca indeed,
Ard what wotld hccaias Of the
price and the luny AMI the priests
ard the paisel ~.cf the Whole prince
IL state. in ktct Il !, aere not for
those green ID - tehlfsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

George washington" said the
gentleman with the green whiakers,
was buried aiandinr."
And for why was George wash
inston buried standing7' asked the
gentleman In the bald wiz.
''Ilecaune," said the gentleman
with the green whiskers, 'they
knew not how tc make him lie"
tDy the orcheotrai -tlddy-ur-
tum; um.tum- tun," = indianapolis
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
FOR Charity In Portland,

PORTLAND. Feb. .f,--M4re than
srore % members e. the Laflss'
Relief socle,. have ecmrrsncsd q
systematic canvas for funds TO ssss
the - 'idren's homo which was on.
tablished IN portiant b. the La
fiss relief society more than TWEEN
ty-hvs years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

Noltaire. when on his estate AZ
rerrcy, was fond - assuming tho
air 81 nobility ANA displayed a most
philosophical hatred 81 poashers.
one iuciiesa foiioN VAS caught and
brought before b ~. volthire detcr-
uiined TO try him according to law.
and took his aeht "a Judge. direct
Ing hia secretary "a act sa counsel
for the prisoner. The advocate made
lone speech in favor ~ the culprit
and stopped suddenly.
why do you hesftato3" asked
Noitairc.
II wish 20 rc,,d N passage from
volume In your library"
lie procured tho nook and silently
turned lts leaves lvnliaire became
impatient and enlanded the cause
OF hia silence.
We'll" answered. the secretary, Il
have been looking for tho word ''hu-
manlty' and ! pie you have omitted
IT.
voitaIrc. 'ugit the argument W
forcibic TIM . srt The poncher free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

CHICAGO, Feh, ~. Cattle =
Reeves. ta.Ts9sfs; checkers Texans
unrhanEeds cows. fi.Ts1tTt
fioRr.-light. .. eaI1eo. rough, ~ Or
asss. mixed, ts.et1tss, heavy, as
Gaft. riga 90 lower.
Sheep = Native. tSGtso. western.
q bodi iar'ha. Nfsts0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

" S. FEB. 2. r For
..epms !, adnsinis,ratien
fesafa1s IN nervous over thc
M,nas Il MAMMA. On sunday
nj Anae seute. Time IL
~n-sfx - apparent progress
A. assana ,eiilon. Every day
4 f,en ~rf d |orts nm additional
nss n etx and the number d
Efu.t "a, - IL siow ~. climb
ire lusol ses. Experienced
arrns a IRE Claim that the
cor Ard cf the rebel sharp.
49, - Undoubtedly worry
,ae h.. thsy become reck-
t~sxf n rit they may make
,rura, IN squads. and a
@ax low.
fIx bat when General
Il kes L Maniila ne will 80
:. h. front and take per-
- Z bard a nsstllas cam
,.1n fuctei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
ROOSEvELT'S TURN.
To Tell What he Knows About
That Beef.

WARRINGTON, Feb. e, The
afiles court ~ irnulry reaaremblcs
thls morning 20 teke Testimony com
ecrnine the crihaimcd bret Gov
ornor Roosevelt has been asked TO
testify today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
SEATTLE IRxLiNcs.

The basket ball team OF the Y ~,
{. c. wiii match the Victoria boys
for game In the near future. The
preparations % which are lsem being
riade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
Bcys sEHr HOME.

White Carte aud Robert Him, two
runaway boys FINN oreas lHland.
aged eleven and sftccn yaara. have
been taken into ehstady here and
VIII ne returned q their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
Zoo YOUNG.
c.ut} s Shenandoah Is
Years Old.

W. Murphy. Of the
a., ndosh. has the els
WA probablythe young
~ the American mer-
~AX He is twenty one
Ind Of youthful ap-
zen he Informs Wis
Az commander ~ tho
a. Is generally not be-
5lnx Incident occurred
In Murphy vent 20 the
rHe az san Frnncifco %
sarance papers prior o.
sIir Puget sound Tire Gus
49, IL refused 10 believe thnt
- ? ppearing young mar was
realit skipper Of the ahenan-
a'ah. vas competent 20 sign the
Veaset nifcat. After much dir
cursif, clearance papers were
issued tain Murphy, however
peinF "A TO take a special oath
, lore ing the manifest.
The ae,doaYt WINS brought
nd IN Francisco from Halti
iarne ~ CAPTAIN starne.
fstain murphy's firHt voy-
pander 81 the lie fessoi.
from y scattering family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
NO MORE BILLS.
Last Day OF New Measures al
Olympia.

OLYMPIA. Feb. ef.-rhe friends
q the capitol biii--,hs bin vetoed bv
the raveruor--are makina deter.
nfnei effort 70 have ths measure
passed over the ee,ce. THE rroht.
hiiitivs sre strongly against such 2
CONTINGENCY. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
THE GATES AJAR.
Novelist KiplIns In the Shadow
of Death.

NEW YoHR. Feb. aT.--The con-
dition Of novciist nudynrd kiping
Is most serious today. Grave nppre.
tensions are felt b. the physicians
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
"sEMrMsER THE MAIZE. !"

LinceluJ. Csrter'p treat sreeisen.
Ter plsv sBcmsmtsf the aiHtr"." Is
u ire Third avenue ,hsateF. ari ~il'
ean,irpe % held the boafts ths rrHt
4 fN7 wee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

Here is pointed remark from the
presidents address az nouton;
MANY who wcss impatient for the
conflict year aEu. apparently heed
less ~ It's larger INSULTS were the
flrst 20 cry out Against the far-reach-
ing consequences OF their own act.
Luckily for the country this class.
though pernlciousiy active. lis not
lnrge enough 20 spoil the victory
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
Will, mrEr roxlear.

Tho city council viii meet tnninh,
in regular session The rain issue
.all h. tho Cedar river water extern
sion r,orctition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

Licsnrsd 10 marry Joan wliiism
slatcnck.. aged q. 10 Margaret san.
ford. aFei q. beth Of Seattle. Thcs.
Armour. Of Seattle. aged u. u Ksts
Mario puolT. Of Vancouver. u. c..
age -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27
pr TINE vuruaE.

Of the Future" is the
WRITER In the Paris FIG
a'm0st willing 70 admit
In b. mn American type,
(of the iBtermingllns of
ana the pursuit Of out
Iha viii have he de-
Dst brow. rather low
eck we'll poised on
t.-a neck % wear
I4rs slender arms.
feuId span with
ppy hrs, and an
eFrTiaRs The
~ continues. IL
Flfh belutY ~
kbod does not al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

cora-'Fred SAYS that was made
to kisa"
Ncnie-"A delicate way, my dear.
of referring 20 your turned-up nose"
Truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

A treat IL prepared for all lovers o.
the beautiful IN Roche Invites all
TO the opening OF his studio. the
finest N the northwest Come from
10 a. nj. TO 10 n NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

with reference 20 the matt u tn
title 20 THE site u the state rniver
stty. !. Is said that a blil viii be In.
trodursd N a day or TWO naetas ia
It's object the purpose ~ straixhtrn,
lnn tho tnngte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

Reporter - charged senator.
that you are htrod - the trusts"
senator Gioxk "lietalncd, please"
Ind nh4ppils Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

To.Isy ts the last day under th-
constitution which the legislature
can receive new bills, There was
something % a fush - uew meas.
ufsr In consequence Representative
fieiiif has introduced a TOW bill ir
tho house providing for tbs aareic 81
eonyic'r by the governor THIS Is
the bill that was killed IN tte hcuFe
Saturday. and which 4, - taid wat
introduced for the bench; af Gccrxs
". nogEs. ex-trcasarur " Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-02-27

chief nfice- f,csereon. % the
steamer Charles Nelson. eiis take
command ~ tho steamer cleveia=t,
on her next trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

who fnfest certain quarters of the city.
But upon closer examination it is seen to
be modern implement of slow suicide
turned to uses of actual, swift murder.
The case is made of aluminium, which
itself slips into a tight-fitting channels
bag. It is about the size of a waistcoat
pocket. Touching spring, series OF
queer implements are disclosed, each in
It's separate compartment. There Is the
syringe proper, silver plated, and showing
slight usage.
The needle commonly used for morphine
does not appear to have done service,
however. while a longer needle, with
barrel attachment, shows outer marks of
use Within it are traces of some deadly
chemical.
The mechanism is 80 clever that from
this barrel needle may be projected with
certain aim for some considerable dis
lance with sufficient force to penetrate
the skim AS the hollow interior OF the
needle is filled with q deadly potion,
simple prick or abrasion Of the cuticle, at
the time escaping notice. may be capable
of producing slow torture or death long
after the crime was committed
you remember said the deputy war
den, that in BalZacs novel. Cousin
Bette Brazilian uses some such imple-
ment upon the woman who was unfaith
full to her vows to him while he was in
South America undergoing hardships to
make her Partisan life so gay. In this
case however, Balzac, with wonderful
skill makes the villain use a serum OF a
species of South American leprosy Instead
of a poison In the implement. which, in
stead of syringe airgun like this one,
was q ring like that with which Capella
Blanca the beautiful Venetian favorlte,
killed off her undesirable suitors IN the
sixteenth century.
IF the nature of the coagulated matter
within the glass tube shows traces OF
poison. like prussic acid, for instance, the
effects upon a victim would be proven
deadly and sure. But il, with refine
ment of cruelty, the potion proves to be
the microbes of SINE pathogenic toxin.
then the European origin of the muir
derous implement would be patent.
"In this country but few persons have
access to isolated places where there are
men suffering from yirulent diseases, or
where the germs are kept In culture in
til laboratories of meteorological study.
A chemical analysis will be made OF the
contents of the tubes. and, If found to
contain deadly germs or alkaloids thor
ough investigation will be made, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
m1tteo. T,;S 80.
sNUBBED BY QUEEN VICTORIA.


sNUBBED BY QUEEN VICTORIA.
Through ell her troubles Stephanie has
retained her beauty. To-day. although IN
her thirty-eighth year, she Is still come
ly. Her child Is now fifteen years old and
Is said to inherit her beauty. :
The sights put upon the unfortunate
princess have been many and married.
Even Queen Victoria, who is noted for
her gentleness and forg1ving disposition,
has not shown much sympathy for her.
1t was only a short time ago that the
queen, at the Cowes regatta, intimated
that the presence of Stephanie would not
be agreeable to her. The princess, how :,
ever ignored the intimation and posted
down to the regatta-and was royalty
snubbed. sTr zss g
Prince Batthyany, although the intl-
mate Of her husband and for a long while
her defender, openly insulted her at the
Cowes regatta In 1895. Immedia tely upon
her arrival he withdrew his yacht Step
hanie from the, entries and sold her TO
a Frenchman for ridiculous price on
condition that the buyer take the boat
away at once. What provoked the insult
no one has ever known.
Like other royalties, Stephanie has dap
bled in literature Her most recent work,
"Lacrona," a historical sketch, was ad-
u1irably written and illustrated-an by
her own hand-and had considerable
sale. "a. .-s,}2
Stephsnie Is the second daughter OF the
king of the ,Belgians. On several oooa-
sions 1t has been reported that she was
about to marry again, but the reports
have had their rise In her caprices. Her
younger sister, Clementine, Is betrothed
to Prince Albert Of Belgium, her cousin:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
LI.2UID AIR.
just What 1t Is and How Its Prop
critics Are Utilized.

critics Are Utilized.
Chicago Chronicle
The general public seems to be in the
dark rs to the composition and propert es
of liquid air, the newly discovered ele-
ment that mas been fhuch discussed of
late. 1t is just what It's name Indicates
air. such as we breathe. made 50 cod
that it takes the form of water. The fact
that air can assume that form is recent
discovery. as is also the method CT OBJ
tanning the intense cold necessary TO this
result. The temperature required Is 1G2
degrees below zero, a temperature farther
below the coolest arctic winter than that
is below a tropical summer. Yet pers' St
ent efforts have at last developed a meth
Cd by which it Is readily produced. When
air is cooled down to this degree it
changes to a misty vapor and gradually
forms into drops that fall like rain to the
bottom Of the vessel containing it. BY
proper arrangement 1t may then be drawn
off into an open receptacle ready for use.
When seen in an open vessel 1t might be
mistaken for boiling water, as 1t SINNERS
and gives off a white vapor. When first
poured out it boils violently, throwing off
a cloud of vapor that rolls down the sides
Of the vessel But as soon as the rec p
tacle has cooled to the temperature of the
liquid 1t quiets down to a simmer which
continues until all has evaporated ard
returned to air. This may require several
hours if care Is taken to keep the vessel
away from every conductor Of heat But
if it be placed on plate of iron, or even
poured out on a conductor, as iron or ice,
it will assume the gaseous state SO rapid
ly as to amount to an explosion.
AS a freezing agent the power of liquid
air is terrific. 1t freezes pure alcohol
very readily end freezes mercury so hard
that it may be used as a hammer to drive
nails into hard wood and 80 thoroughly
is the chill given that the mercury retains
the solid state for several minutes. It
will scar living. flesh like red hot iron
and may take the place of all chamic al
cauterizing in surgery. AS refrigerator
liquid air will be easily controlled, and 1t
can be made to lower the Temperature Of
a room very slightly or to produce a de-
gree of cold that no life could endure for
minute. AS an explosive it certainly
has great power, ard experiments already
made indicate that it may be used in both
gunnery and blasting, and it may thus
take the place Of both gunpowder and
dynamite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
shaling refractory archduchesses at the

shaling refractory archduchesses at the
Hofburg.
Her daughter, Princess Elizabeth. or
List. as her fond parental grandpapa calls
her, is fifteen years of age and is destin-
ed to marry. couple of years hence, one
of her many Bavarian cousins. She Is
girl Of considerable intellectual promises,
and her English governess speaks OF her
ABILITIES in terms of high praise.
IS NOT POPULAR.
Princess Stephanie has long been the
most unpopular royal parsonage In Eu-
rope. Afflicted with Eighty, unbalanced
temperament, she has been thorn IN
the side of royalty. and. with the ex.
ception Of the Emperor and Empress OF
Austria. no person has ever had even
shadow Of control over her.
The memory of the tragic death OF Ste
phanie's husband Is ever present with
his relatives. Whether he was murder
ed or whether he committed suicide mas
never been positively settled. but MS STAY
ing of the Countess Vetsera In January.
1889, has left a blot that even royalty can
not efface, and tie scandal Is still openly
discussed despite all attempts to smoth-
err 1t. .ssse
Since her. husbands death the crown
princess has avoided. Vienna as much as
possible. Most Of her time has been spent
at Bozen,- where shesis permitted to Keep
her daughter the Archduchess Elizabeth,
by her side. The child Is dearly beloved
by Austrians, by whom she is affection-
ately known throughout the country as
the. .'Kleine Frau" The princess has ire
ouently asked to take her. child ABROAD
with her. but for reasons best known 10
the royal family this has never been per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Trade Intercourse With South

Trade Intercourse With South
American Countries the Topic.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The Inter
national Commercial congress today con-
tinued the discussion of subjects relating
to trade intercourse between the United
States and South American countries.
Salvador Echegray, delegate from Mex
leo, read paper detailing the growth Of
that country from a commercial stand
point. Imports, he said during the last ifs
cal year, amounted to 100000, 900, and the
exports, s139, 100000. In quarter Of a CEN
fury of peace. the speaker said, Mexico
has constructed 10000 miles Of railroad,
and improved all her ports and built new
ones, and has added largely to the wealth
Of the country. tfs
Miguel J. Romero of Venezuela,
read an interesting paper on Intellectual
Intercourse as the Basis for the Progress
and Union Of the American Hemisphere"
Senior Romero recommended the organiza-
ton Of an educational association COM
posed Of active, permanent members from
all the American countries-rnen posses
sed with the idea of intellectual advance
mcnt the material progress, and the
union of the American eontinent-an or
ganization which would devote its ener-
giles to the founding of schools. museums,
libraries, newspapers, etc.-purely Amer1
can He also advocated the teaching of
the Spanish language In American public
schools