davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-06-17


Acaba de tocar su fin EN- Ia
Corte de Distrito de Hillsboro, N.
NJ, ell proceso sensational insti-
tuido por el Territorio contra los
acusados Lee, Gilliand y McNew,
presuntos asesinos del Coronel
Fountain y su bijo La causa e.
tRyo inyastigandose por el perio.
do de tres semanas, y tanto el Te-
rritorio como los acusados esta ban
representados por algunos de los
mejores abogados que tiene el TIE
rritorio.
Catron, Childers y cl Procura-
dor del Distrito procesaban. Y el
ex.Delegado FERGUSON y el Jue2
A. b. Fall cran los abogados dc
fensores.
La evidencia era toda dc cir
cunstancias pero no fue de un ca
racter suficientemente fuerte para
convictar 4 los acusados segun 10
declare el jurado on su fallo dc
sin culpa que present6 ell Lunes
en- la noche despues de haber de-
liberado sobre el testimonio por
cosa de siete minutes.
Verdad es que los acusados fuc-
ron procesados solamente por el
ascsinato del muchachito, pudiendo
ser juzgados todavia por al ascsi-
nato del Coronel, pero con esto
derrota va quedarA muy debiltado
ls prosecution para seguir adelan-
tie, q menos que pueda conseguir
otro testimonio mas positive que
el que tiene hasta ahora.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-06-17

glmlento que rrconocian ell terre.
no a 10 largo del muello conduct
das por natives paeihcos, Sc en-
contraron con un punado de re.
beldes que retrocedieron. Los
soldados del q los siguieron; pero
sdbitamente los rebeldes abrieron
un fuego graneado sobre las tro-
pas. Ell fuego venia dirigido dc
ambos lados y de la retaguardia
Los soldados SO retiraron q la orr
liza del aqua, refugiandose donde
podian, pero varios sucumbieron,
Despues que ya casi sc les habia
agotado la municion retrocedieron
las companies del 81, pero ell Ge-
neral Lawton corriendo a gran
violencia vino a darles auxilio
FL pequeno grupo de soldados
hizo una resistencia desesperada.
FL General Lawton, oil Mayor
Starr y los Tenientes Donavan y
Connolly, quitandoles los rifles a
los heridos, hicieron disparos al
enemigo, logrando matar q algunos
de los buenos tiradores dc los re.
beldes que Sc habian trepado d los
arboles. Finalmente, habiendose-
les acabado los cartuchos, tuvieron
que romper la Inca del enemigo y
llevandose consigo los heridos,
fueron a reunirse al grueso de las
tropas. III General Lawton tuvo
que suspender la batalla hasta que
10 llegaran refuerzos. Dos bata-
llones del Ia y uno del Noveno
fueron traidos al frente con toda
prontitud, y por la tarde SO volvid
O reanudar la batalla.
La fuerza Filipino que tomd
parte on esta accion parece haber
sido Ia mas grande y meior organi'
zada do las que SO han batido con
nuestras tropas.
Sc dice que el General insurgen'
te Luna y uno de sus tenientes
han sido asesinados, pero la noti-
cia no ha sido conirmada.
Los iltimos despachos recibidos
on Washington, enviades de Ma
Mia por el General Otis, anuncian
que en- las dltimas batallas fueron
completamente derrotados los re-
beldes. Ell General calcula que
eran 1000 los insurgentes que sc
batieron y que de estos murieron
o fueron heridos una tercera parte
Pero no obstante esta derrota pa
rece que todavia estan determine.
dos d seguir peleando.
TEMEN UNA EpIpEMIA.
Uno dc los despachos dltima
mente recibidos de Manila, dice:
I'm millar de fugitivos que We.
nian a Manila en- busca dc refu
gio han sido rechazados por lai
autoridades, por tenor do gu,
con Ia excesiva aglomeracion d,
gente estalle una epidemia y esca
seen los alimentos.
Con frecuencia SO ven los cami
nos llenos do hombres. mujeres ,
ninos tamboleando bajo oil peso d,
la carga de sus efectos dom6sticos
Tienen 'apetito,' no hambre. Loi
funcionarios Americauos les pro
porcionan arroz para que Sc vayar
arreglando por OIL momento. Dicer
muchos de ellos que los insurgen
tes los secuestran las provisiones
y temen retornar al campo enemi
go por tenor q posibles ataques.
Eel gobierno rebelde SO dispon,
q hacer cambiar los uniformes d,
su eiercito por generos blanco
para enganar 4 los Americanos.
En- la parte septentrional dc Lu
zon SO estdn fernando asociacio
nes comunistas con tendencias
la division de la propiedad po
igual.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-06-17
Cuando la Naturaleza

Necesita asistencia sera mejor dar-
sela prontamente, pero uno debc
tener presente usar aun los reme-
dios mas perfectos solamente cuan.
do SO necesitan. El mejor y mas
simple remedio es ell Jarabe de
Higos, manufacturado por la Ca
lifornia Fig Syrup Go,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-06-17
national Educatlonal Association

Sc reuuira on Los Angeles, Cal, cl
II do Julio y teminara sus sesiones
el II del mismo mes. Los billetea dc
vlaje 50 venderan en- Las Vegas desde
el 25 dc JUNO hasta el do Julio 4
razon dc 1890 por el viaJe redondo.
Iimite final septiembre 4, 1890. Por
mas information escriban 4
C.F. JONES, Agente,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-06-17
Una Plaza DeStruida.
Cienes de Personals Fueron Le-
SiOnadaS Q Muertas Dor un
CiClOn en- Wisconsin.
Ell FUEG0 TERMIN0 La OBRA DE
DESTRUCTION.

FL sigulente telegrama, fechado
en- st. Paul, estado de Minnesota,
el Martes 13 del que rige, dice:
"Una terrible tempestad a 10
largo del rio Mississippi y sus tri-
butarios en- Wisconsin y Minnesota,
ha causado enormes perjuicios.
La peor destruction pareoe haber
acontecido en- New Richmond,
Wisconsin, donde un remolino pc
g6 ii azote unos minutes antes ce
las 6 de la tarde. Que tan grande
ha sido la perdida de vidas, es i'm.
possible saberlo todavia, por haber
destruido la tempestad la comuni-
cacion por alambre. Los inform s
que llegan dicen que ell ndmero to
tai de los muertos y heridos sera
de $50 q 500. La plaza, cuando
SO descolg6 la tempestad, estaba
atestada de gente que habia veni-
do de los lugares circunvecinos d
preSenclAr un clrcO.
Tn despacho de Saltwater, Mi
nesota, dice: -. A. Carroll, corre-
dor de una casa do comercio acaba
de llegar aquf de Richmond, don
de SO hallaba cuaudo Sc descolgo
la tempestad. Carol vic una nu-
be de forma de embuno q medida
que venia por la Gale principal de
IA plaza, y SO refugio en- ell subtle
franco de! Hotel Nicolas, el cual,
junto con todas las demas casas de
negocios, fu6 totalmente destrui-
do. En- la terrible lluvia que 81
gi6, Carol, iunto con otros indivi-
duos. saco de entire los escombros
al propietario del hotel, su esposa
y un niflo; tambien sacaron de en-
tire los escombros q varias mujeres
lesionadas Carol vino q Still
Water en- carruaje q pedir auxilio.
Carol dice que las llamas estan
consumiendo la plaza.
New Richmond esta en- la linen
del ferrocarril Wisconsin Central,
treinta y seis millas al oriente de
st. Paul, en- el corazon de la sec
cion mas RIGA en- agriculture del
condado de st. Croix. New Rich
mond es una de las poblaciones
mas antiguas en- la parte occiden
tai del estado de Wisconsin, y te-
MIA muchas hermosas casas de re-
sidencia. La tempestad barrio la
calle principal, de tres millas de
largo. Ell dano causado los fe-
rrocarriles, lineas de telefono y to-
legraficas, ha sido immense.
Despues de Richmond, Ell daho
mas severe causado por la tempes-
tad, fu6 en- Hudson y Lacrosse,
Wisconsin. En- Lacrosse cay6 una
lluvia de 5 pulgadas. Ell aqua del
rio Sc nument6 muy rapidamente,
y 400 personas que vivian en- la
parte baja de la ciudad tuvieron
que abandonar sus hogares. Casi
todos los puentes en- ell vale dc
lacrosse fueron barridos por la
corriente. En- Mankato, Mineso-
ia, cay6 una lIuvia de 6 pulgadas.
Winona, Minnesota; Sparta, Wis
consin, y otras plazas on ell terrific
rio contiguo estan inundadadas."
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-06-17
Para Curar el Resfrio en- an di !.

Las Pastillas denominadas l. TX
ative Bromo Quinine Tablets, To-
dos los Boticarios devuelven cldi-
nero 81 dejan dc curar.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-06-17
HlsrORIA DE La
Guerra IIisplno.Americdaa
GEnIrNDA EDICION.

Conteniendo el fin de las negoclaclo-
mes de paz'seguda de lasprotus;as DO
la colonia espanola de Ia Rep1blica.
Escrupulosamente correglda .esta
importante obra, de grande actuali-
dad, so halla de venta en- esta librefla.
Ademas del reputado escritor Sr.
Francisco q. Cosmos. autor del pr0lo-
90, han tornado parte en- ella los Sres.
Alberto Leduc, Federico Mendoza y
Vizeaino v otrOs no menos c0nocidps.
PREcIo, franco dc porto en-
cualquier parte de Il U. en- !.
rustico $l.00
PASTA DE TELA. .lDQ
TELA con letras doradas Its.
Es mi agente autorizado, ambulans
te, Dionieio Castellanp.
CHAS. L. HERN SND
Las Vegas, N. NJ
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-06-17
PLAZA CAST DEsTRUIDA.


st. Paul, Minnesota, JUNO l3.-
I'm agente del Dispatch que acaba
de llegar de New Richmond, fila
el numero de muertos en- 200, en-
cosa de mil los lastimados. Dice
que de toda Ia population, que Sc
ria cosa de $500 almas, son pocos
los quo no estan lastimados. La
plaza fue casi totalmente destruida
Los habitantes de la plaza no
sintieron ninguna alarma hasta
cosa do las $50, cuando una nube
espesa de color oscuro, Sc dej6 yer
en- el horizonte occidental. Los
habitantes, presos de terror busca.
ron protection en- los subterraneos,
norias, cuevas Il otras edificaciones
debajo de terra que prometian SO
guridad. EI vieuto soplab6 con
terrible fuerza. Los arboies co-
dian y Sc quebraban como 81 hu
bieran sido popotes. En- diez mi
nutos so habia llevado a cabo Ia
espantosa destruction. Los edifi-
Fcios mas grandes do ladrillo Sc
desmoronaron cemo cascaras dc
huevo. Los edificios mas Iivianos
fueron barridos como paja, y mu-
chas casas Gran soliyiadas por el
viento q iban a estrellarse contra
otros edificfos.
Quinientos edifcios, los mejores
en- Ia plaza, fueron totaImente des-
truidos. Despues que hubo pasa-
do la tempestad los ,inicos edif-
clos de consecuencia que queda-
ron en- pie eran las iglesias Catoli-
cas- y Baptista. Nj una sola casa
de residencia escape la furia del
viento. Los corrales de MADEIRA
fueron arrebatados por ell viento.
Una puente de hierro sobre el
Apple river fue hecha pedazos.
TREsCIENTAs cAJAs moRTUoRIAs.
Minneapolis, Junio l3.--Un tren
del ferrocarril Wisconsin Central
pudo llegar aqui esta mailana, ha-
biendo pasado por Richmond q
una hora muy temprana. Las Was
estaban desembarazadas, salvo un
lugar donde oil contenido dc un
corral de MADEIRA habia sido des.
parramado sobre elias. ,Cuando cl
,ren airavas6 ibt'afl el aire cstabo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-06-17
To Advertisers

we guarantee the largest cirer-
latiOn of any ether weekly pub
lishsd In New Mexico. and give
our pOstonice ~ reference &C.
verify IL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
MANILA TRUSTS TO BLAME.
Mai. Strong, just Home from the Philip
pines, Says Aguinaido Ia Being Hired
to Fight the Americans.

New York, Nov. Is. Maj. Putnam
Bradlee Strong, son ofex-Mayor Strong,
and formerly OF Gen. MacArthur's staff
in the Philippines, talked TO the mem
bers of the Plaza republican club last
night about expansion. He said:
manila has trusts, powerful combi-
nations Of natives who have grown
wealthy in the sugar and hemp trade,
and those trusts are responsible for all
the fighting that is going on in the
islands to-day. The native magnates
are afraid of American competition and
have hired Aguinaldo to fight our army.
He is tool Of the trusts and his army
Is scared into service by pictures Of us
bayoneting North American Indians,
each picture having legend about the
Indian and warning that the fate Of
the Luzon natives will be the same.
"Aguinaldo has no idea Of patriot
ism. His men have no idea of indie
pcndence, rs we understand 1t In this
country. But the capture or death of
Aguinaldo will not end the war. The
trusts would hire another general to
take his place. The war will not end
until we can capture the 1880 Mauser
rifles now in the hands OF the enemy"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
.John" Wa. Educated

Something OF the same nature and
yet in quite different vein occurs In
the Philippines. The Chinese are very
much in evidence in Manila, and us our
soldiers. as rule, cannot speak either
Spanish or Chinese, they have some
trouble in communicating. In one OF
the many forays on native towns, q
corporal Of the Twenty-third regulars
ralSed out small safe from the ruins
of FIRE. It was empty and rs II
weighed only 90 pounds he brought II
away with him. Before he had gone
very far he met Chinese merchant, to
whom he undertook to sell the prize.
"Loolee here, john" he said. How
muchee you give for safe? Velly niece.
Much wantee safee?" II really don't
need the safe" quietly replied the be-
nighted Celestial, "but I suppose you
boys need some spending money, 90
what do you say to 81 for it?" At
hearing this, in the purest English,
the corporal almost dropped the safe
in astonishment, but he took the dol
lar. amid the laughter OF his associates
and walked away.-Golden Days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
How tho Walls Ran Down.

The Irishman who went up in the
hotel lift without knowing what 1t was
did not recover easily from the surprise.
He relates the story in this way:
II whit to the hotel, and says l, is
Misther Smith imp
eyes, says the man with the sojer
cap. will yez step in?
$50 ! steps into the closet, and all OF
a suddint he pulls the rope, and-it's
the truth Use telling yez-the walls OF
the building begun running down to
the cellar.
"'0ch, murther! says l, 'what'll be-
ivme of Bridget and the children which,
was left below there?'
'Says the sojer-cap man: BE aisy,
surr; they'll be all right when yez
comes down.
"'Come down, is it?' says I. And 1t
ID no closet at all, but n haythenish
balloon that yez got me in"
"And wild that the walls stood stock
still, and he opened the door, and there
l was wild the roof just over my head!
And, begorra, that's what saved me
from goin' up to the hevins intirelyp
Irish Independent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION.
An Isthmus Canal and . Waterway No.
I tween the Great Lakes and the Gulf
:. of Mexico Favored.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 16.-The con-
vention NJ the Western Waterways
..-..,..,. .'L,.,. -. IT,, 4, sass;on
.'''oSi"si"n' VIM" a"' 'ee" :"
mere Two days, mas been notaoie ohe'
between 500 and 600 delegates, repre-
septin0 IA stntes. having attended.
v..,orJ.,, ,o.,,;,,,,,s ,,,oosad;ros ware
se'u"y '"o'..
given over 70 addresses oy Pro"ihen'
delegates In the AFTERNOON the co'.
mittee on resolutions MADE It's report
among the resolutions aaopted "ere
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
SENATOR HAYWARD SICK.
The Nebraska Senator In Most Precarious
Condition and His Death Expected
mt Any Time.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 15.-Late yester-
day evening word was received from
Nebraska City which indicates that
Senator Hayward is in most precari-
GUS condition and that his death is to
be expected ut any time. A consulta-
ton OF physicians was held, DR.. Bridges
being summoned from Omaha for the
purpose. At the close Of the consulta-
ton 1t was given out that the physi-
clans could hold out no hope whatever
of the senator's permanent recovery
and very little, If any, Of even a tenn.
porary improvement in his condition.
There is no regular session Of the
legislature this winter and in case of
his death the governor would appoint
successor. 1t is universally conceded
that in this event Gov. POINTER would
name ex-senator Allen.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
LOGAN KILLED IN ACTION.
Son OF the Famous Civil War General hrssts
Death In Luson while Leading His
battalion nj San Jacinto.

Washington, Nov. ia cable die.
patch received ut the war department
announces that Maj. John A. Logan,
Thirty-third volunteer infantry, has
been killed In fight In Luzon. He
was leading his battalion in action.
lie is n son Of the late Gen. John A.
Logan, Of Illinois, and Mrs. Mary A.
Logan, now a resident Of Washington.
lie leaves widow and two children
who are Mt present residing ut Youngs-
town, o.
Mrs. Logan Frustrated.
Youngston, o., Nov. 15.-Mrs. Logan,
widow Of Maj. Logan, is completely
FRUSTRATED over the death OF her hus-
band and her physicians will not al
low her to be seen. She had expected
10 spend the winter with her children
in the south of France and was prepar-
ing to leave when the cablegram an
nouncing Maj. Logan's death was re-
ceived.
Mrs. Logan has received the follow
ing telegram from President McKin-
ley:
II is my painful duty 10 convey 10 you the sad
Intelligence Of the death OF your husband while
calamity leading his battalion In the charge Of
san Jacinto His splendid qualities rs soldie:
and high courage on the fighting line have given
him place among the heroic men Of the war
and II will be SONS consolation to you TO know
that he died for his country on the field OF
honor. You have In this trying hour for your
sell and children the sincere sympathy Of Mrs.
(tFatn naA0x milf
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
CAPTURE OF SAN JACINT0.
Gen. Otis Tells of the Severe Battle with
1900 Entrenched Insurgents, when Mai.
Logan and Six D hers Were Killed.

Washington, Nov l5.-The follow
ing dispatch received from Gen. Otis
under date of Manila Tuesday, confirms
the report of the death of Maj. Logan:
Wheaton reports November Il there was an
engagement near San Jacinto between the
Thirty-third volunteers and LOO entrenched
insurgents. Our loss Maj Logan. by gnllnntly
leading battalion. and six enlisted men killed.
Capt Green and II men were wounded, mostly
very slight The enemy was routed leaving 81
dead In the trenches. His loss Is believed TO DO
3O0.
Lawton reports from San Jose that In the
vicinity OF San Nicholas, north Of Tayuig.
Vessels captured IS carts with the insurgents
war department records the printing press
complete OF the insurgcnt newspaper and large
quantity OF rice also captured. The cavalry Is
still actively engaged and the infantry Is press
Ing on from San jose and ArayL The roads
are impracticnble for any wheel transportation
and the horses are foraged on rice and CROWN
rice straw.
Gilmore Was In Tarlac November I.
Washington, Nov. i5.-The following
was received ut the navy department
from Admiral Watson yesterday:
Escaped Spanish prisoners at San Fabian re-
port seeing Gilmore November In Tarlac with
five men; nll we'll He crossed mountain from
Beler in May with rs men. Location OF other
eight unknown. Have cublcd Hong Kong for
salvage for Charleston.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
WRECK OF THE CHARLESTON.
United States Cruiser struck Coral Reef
on the North Coast OF Luson and
Went to tho Bottom.

Washington, Nov. l5..-Admiral Wat
SON cables to the navy department the
following official report OF the wreck
of the cruiser Charleston:
Mnnila, Nov. is.-Charleston wrecked on un-
charted coral reef three miles north-northwest
Of Guinapak rocks. north coast Luzon, ut b:3O
on the morning OF November z. Everybody
safely landed on Kamiguin island. armed with
rifles and two Colts. Natives friendly. McDon-
aid made Lingnyen gulf In sailing launch.
When he left no opportunity for examination
OF wreck. Northeast monsoon, heavy sca pro-
vailing. Reports ship struck easily then
thumped violently. Fire room compartment
flooded: first water-tight doors closed prompt
ly. Ship lies settled aft, water one foot from
name. Well out OF W alter forward; apparently
very steep bank; ten days provisions on half
rations landed. Helena dispatched from Lin
gayen by Oregon 70 Kamiguin, due to-day.
The Charleston has been in Asiatic
waters more than year. She was one
of the first vessels to be sent to Manila
after the destruction of the Spanish
feet by Admiral Dewey, the navy de.
partment utilizing her for the purpose
Of sending ammunition and other sup
plies for the Asiatic station.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
THE PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.
tea. rughes Makes . Move to Capture
santa Barbara-Aguinaido Orders
Villages to He Burned.

Manila, Nov. 18.-Gen. Hughes, with
parts of the Nineteenth and Twenty
sixth regiments, moved from Iloilo,
Thursday, November o, to Otton, six
miles west, for the purpose of captur-
ing Santa Barbara, the rebel strong
hold ten miles north Of Iloilo.
Heavy rains preceded the movement
and the roads were in places impassa-
Bile. The same night Col. Carpenter,
with the Eighteenth regiment and bat
terry G, of the Sixth artillery, moved
westerly from Jaro to connect with
Gen. Hughes. Col. Carpenter was
forced to return to Jaro, on account Of
the roads. and the entire movement
was hampered by lack OF proper trans
portation. Company c, OF the Twenty
sixth regiment, had the only fighting.
When three miles out Of Jaro this COM
pany charged the rebel trenches and
three Of the enemy were killed. One
American was wounded.
Gen. Hughes November II, occupied
Tagbanan and Guimbal, on the south
ern coast, and also Cordova, in the in
terror. The enemy did not oppose Gen.
Hughes advance.
Recent orders from Aguinaldo found
in the trenches said: do not oppose
the Americans advance. Burn the
villages rs they are evacuated. Divide
the forces into bands of 40. Harass
the Americans on every OCCASION"
San Miguel, visible from Iloilo, has
been burned by the rebels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
Cunva..,nr the Kentucky Vote.

Louisville, KY, Nov. lG.-Goebel
gained So votes yesterday afternoon on
the official count OF the returns from
this city. 1t was in the First precinct
Of the Eighth ward. Aside from this
there was no change anywhere in the
state yesterday. There was renewed
confidence around the Goebel head
quarters last night owing TO decision
Of the court Of appeals, dealing an un-
expected blow to the republicans by
ruling which practically decides in
advance adversely the mandamus suits
fled by Taylor's attorneys in several
counties to compel the county election
commissioners to certify the vote. 1t
is claimed that Taylor's 1900 plurality
in Louisville may DO almost wiped out.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-11-18
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Annual Report of the Commissioner of
Education Urges Activity In ths New
Possessions Commended

Washington, Nov. i5.-The active en-
enlargement of education in our
new colonial possessions is urged and
the present educational system in Ha-
wall commended in the annual report
Of the commissioner Of education for
the fiscal year Just closed. The Ha.
waiian system is described rs remark
able for its completeness and it is
pointed out that Of q total population
Of 1926 in 1896, the school enroll.
ment was IA, SO.
The report quotes statistics Of 1898
to show the grand total of enroll
ment In all schools Sec
ondary and higher public and private
lin the United States as 1881, 64S, an
increase of almost 100000 over 1897.
This includes an increase OF nearly
1000 in colleges and universities.