davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
Clara (2||,l| l5| klez
W,icza.

S@%ES
maggnnatom, ale sttaraI sic zaf 5afalts
lud czYysto pollslki niienaWiiSseia Ky
sazl.asehcie. sienAaewicz wcale ME ri
poruszyl y tr8lloggil druggieggo faktu,
PrzedstaWia nam nan .Chmiela jake
hetmana, Wojjujjaaceggo#W imiee kos
cola ASrnnskieggo (schyzmy) j ola
wyswobodzenia Z poddailstWa lu Id
russkliiego, kt5ry polskkiosh pan6w
uvazal jake tyran6W. Chmnfiel.atoli
siega1.dalej. Z is S e 1 y i, wojer
wodzie poWledziaf: IN ize 7 y j ko
y k1r a j Il Ell cz j z olsk 6
razem z Rzymem j P az
p i e. n . d q a N Q Ut < o.
" 7, skrycie zaczasF szerzy6 W
Krakowskiem " ziemiach czysto
polskich wojne.
W czasie wyprawy be%resteckiej,
tel tax strasznej i krytycznej
EEL EEs 1870
chwili, gay chodzi}o zycie albo
smier6 Polski, powstal bunt ludu
przeciwko npankom' " ziemiach.
pod jurysdykcya biskupa krakow
skiego. Ma czele buntu staneli
szlachcicNapiersk so}tys Czepiec,
Marszatkiem przezwany. Al'exanr
der Napierski byI typem szlachci-
ca-rabownika. zdolny, odwazny,
be- sulnienia, uwija} sig W Kappa
tach, ba1amucqc lud. w Nowym
Targu wyjednat podstepem pre-
baczenle trzem opryszkom ma
smlliier6d skazanym. Wybrawszy
podcbnych, do ,,wojska' zdo]nlYch,
zabra} przemoca zamek Czorsztyh-
ski. Do o~kolicznysh zas eh}opow
wyda} s2go Czerwca l65lgo roku
universal nastepujacy: nDwory
szlacheekie beda Vase / to wszyst-
ko cokolwiek " Mich zastaniecie,
chcieleie sic z tel ciszkiej niewoli.
wybigg, iiedy czas macie. Maj2eli
oni Wasz W.. niweoz obracac do [,o
ostatka, lepiei levy ich obr6cicie.
Juz sic Was dosyt namordoWall
pankowie;; jjaz az glos p}aczacych
0 zem1ustg ma mich do Boga VIOLA
Biskup krakowski pojma]
ob6ch raczelnikoW buntu ludoWe-
go. Napierskiego vbito ma pal,
Marsza1ka scieto ma gore Lasooie,
Zanosifo sic wiec uz wtenczas M
rzez galicyjska. Pod samym Pozna.
MEM dziafo sic to samo. ! tuta..
b is 4 P, Floryan G%zartoryski:
rewolucyl drogee zaggrodzi}.
Poidzsgaczami ludu przeciWkle
szlachcie byli agenci Chmielniekie'
60. Do Rakoczego sam Chmie
pisal: ,,Jak kr6l ruszy szlachte
nikogo ME bedzie po miastach p
wsia,h Chfop6w. podliburzyylem ,abl,
niespodzianie ~uderzyli z tylu, kied,
ia beds Cd przodu. " rekaeh "a
Napierskiego z%naleziono nastepu
jjqca odezve ehmiela DC ludu POI
skiiego: "a szczeeSecdisem b1oggo
siawieiistwates,n Cd Pana Bogga nal "a
danem, podmoc wfadze nasz
podbiyszy pahstWa Korony 20:
skiej, uWolnid Was Wszystkle
obieeajs % eiezaaroW robocizny
Bedziecie jeagnuiiee ns samych czy1
szachsw Wszellkkich WolnoSeiaeh &
jake ,s1l : q. ~ "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02

ssS@s8@s ssHSsMSs aSSssssSm sS%ssSs SSss@8s8sSsss2s5gSsS ssSs
II')1l esz IIe ggodk
us u
Isoz WIazle toszkoWsci SVyynle
W paniscsiiee zeto, panaa egomosee.
oeui=melele Viiellggii stfaeh. Tai oslli
zaezss1le radlzec q osni tes sWypie
Wenekkaaijaa be- szkode, zebe zeta nle
|p5wII66ezsc Yejjlec l'raozele
gVeszrobile Wsadzelee szolteSeieggo3
Naepka na p66IWoz, dale MI
ryke bat6g szeso ehfop6W 5
aprzeg}o inensp6iWoz Naecke
% szeee cyalo, ! Den na p65lWozus
stoiol iHtrzode ze zeta nekol.I mieellLe
oWesno recht. DO Mack weneksoI
sWvn,eszezeta bez szkode Doc docIh
stoio1 u.g6re i SWINE cd gzkode.
ploszel,
Inszyro tuszkowgcie chllope
rabile.w panscim boru drzeWo, Sjaa
weile cht6rys u1zdrzol, ze na debie
sedzalo COS: sszadego jakbe 2 czio
Wiecza geba tacie wiielgiie slepie
mialo, GO Sc y niich ogihi pole}, a
sapalo kiej kowalsc1 mieoh,Pokozo1
tego st6sa drudzim Tuszkowianam,
i ieden rzecze: "a to ME st6s, All
kadrk. to iez gwesno niieboszczeea
naszego pana matka,. co umarla j
lie ma poIuce; oena je take sewc,,
|=bo il bella store, kiej klup1a. Tel
namadrzeiszy Z nich taka dol mu
rade: Ma Ia muszmaz uchwacec a
zaniesc naszemu panu jegofnosee,,
|oen nam "a to do jaka fem nogro-
de. ! cy dregi go us}uchale j wszes-
Lev zrobiile .jachte na ncgo szadegoa
! yras1ka, &C po provide |, be}9a
presto sowa, i to chWacele: lei
(oeni p~os]ale . t9 szada poIutnieaa
Edwoch do pana jegomosce, a cy
dregi mieli tax dlugo zdac, jazbe
|oeni nazod przesz7e. co be 50 te.
nogrode sp,rsawledliWi %podzelele:
TAX nj poniesle sowe do pana
iegomosce, j rzekle. Ma chwacela
Epana jogomosoe matynke " boru,
ale choema "a to aobra ncgrode, DO
naiu il wiecy. Kiej hez, nogrode AMI
rusz ma buten nekac Sc ME chcele,
tei nan zawo}of sluzk6w, kozo} jim
-przeniesc diva reeie Stone, S
nrzewalec na ME tych dw6ch co So
noo,:ode fedrowale ii dobrze Jim
l.ohnm dol naWalec. / : tym oeni.
nolezlc do svoieh kamrotow. Cyse
. aas+a1o Ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
Jedna unarla, a drlgsaWy-
3 zdr6yyiall.

zDnssmfo5ijia zalseho'oN llama tyfus 7
s.zaWezw.Iem do njej dokto.a, ale ten
nle m6s4 jyl W~ylecznt. Poslllem Pc.
.dlugiego dolstoia, leez bylo ~ 8.
!, 81 .o,=gdsz niicbawem znla "a. Nlfdlu-.
SO potem zacho, ovalla ,lmoja siostra,
natychmiast sro>l lem 70 Wei e. .x Ks:
Brooks, X 6'y przybAAl ze y
doktorem i w10:daErch 7os:: IL zupefaa'le'
Nyleszonaa,s T.
~ III. Marehi,ffskf, y ckson st,
The times., 1899-10-02
THE MYTHICAL CORK LEG.
Information From Expert in the
Artificial Limb Business.

(From the New Orleans Times Democrat)
''The term cork leg is a misnomer," T"
said a man who used to be in the artificial
limb business '.There never was any such
a thing, and leg actually made of cork
would be as unwieldy as a sawlog. The
up-to-date artificial limb is very thin
shell CT weeping willow, covered with raw
hide, and some Of them that come clear
up to the hip have been built as light as
three pounds.
'It is a singular fact that frst-class
leg, which is supposed tc have life OF
about five years. will be more than paid for
in the saving of shoes. Of course, the false
foot wears a shce. just the same as the
real one. but for some reason that has
never been fully explained, it isn't as hard
on leather. a fiesh-and- blood leg will wear
out four shoes while its mechanical mate
is wearing out one, due perhaps to the
foot-gear never being removed at night and
the lack of elasticity in the tread. The
best customer of the makers is the Govern
ment, which pays for a new artificial limb
once every five years for pensioners MAIN
| ed in war. The price fixed by law is $75 but
scores of old soldiers simply draw the
money and make the same leg do for as
long as fifteen years at a stretch. Artificial
arms are made very successfully nowadays
in the hand even when the stump reaches
only few inches from the shoulder With
one OF the styles, for example, man can
lift his hat and replace 1t on his head with
a surprisingly natural movement The
mechanism by which the false hand is
made to open and close is controlled by a
strap, which reaches to the opposite shoul-
der. A slight shrug does the work, and
little practice renders it imperceptible.
"There has been wonderful improve
ment in limb making during the last ten
years, and a properly constructed artificial
Ieg~ cannot be detected by the casual OBJ
server. The ehsf difficulty with the old
style was its tendency TO swing outward
in an arc of a circle at every step. That
has been entirely overcome. Some years
ago, when | was in the business at Chicago.
| fitted out man who had lost both legs
and both arms IN Dakota blizzard. When
I first saw him he was simply helpless
trunk lying on a cot in the hospital, and
his deplorable condition had reduced him
to state of despair bordering on insanity.
| took a great deal of interest in the case,
and l fiatter myself that | did fairly good
job When l got through with him he was
able to get up without assistance walk
about, feed himself, and do a hundred and
one little things that changed life from a
| mere blank to something really endurable.
When he found himself emancipated from
| total helplessness he improved mentally,
and now, l dare say, he wants to live as
long as anybody.
zone of the great obstacles to successful
| limbfittlng is the carelessness of surgeons
] in performing amputations- An operation
The times., 1899-10-02
THE CAPTURE OF A SOUVENIR.
An Olympia Wine Glass Carried on
by n Rochester Woman

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 2.-One little
incident of the Dewey celebration of Fri
day last is exciting some comment here. It
was during Governor Roosevelt's visit to
the Admiral on board the Olympia The
Admiral had been saying all sorts of nice
things about the governor. and to top IT
off had invited the governor into his cabin
to drink something extra dry. AS the two
were about to tip their glasses Admiral
Dewey was attracted by comnotion
above him, and gazing upward, disaerned
an inquisitiye and enthusiastic crowd in
Guiding several ladies', frantieally trying to
see all that was going on. With that in
nate courtesy which is characteristic of the
man, the Admiral handed his glass up to
the eager eyed women, and while large
portion of its contents was spilled, enough
remained to afford a sip for half dozen
women.
The dispatches did not state whether the
last one was able to discover any of the
champagne in the glass, but she was re-
sourceful in an emergency, for she slipped
the glass into her satchel and carried it
in triumph away. The one who got the
glass was from Rochester, Miss Marie E.
Simmons, who returned from New York
yesterday. Miss Simmons, while having
little to say regarding her experience,
seems extremely proud as the possessor of
such a souvenir.
The times., 1899-10-02
THE NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET.
Sampson to Transfer the Squadron
TO Farguhar October IL.


Rear Admiral Sampson telegraphed the
Navy Department today from New York
that the North Atlantic squadron would not
sail for Hampton Roads until October 5.
The ceremony of transferring the command
of the squadron from Admiral Sampson TO
Rear Admiral Farquhar will take place at
Norfolk on October II. after Admiral
SIMPSONS return from Morgantown, w.
Va, where he will participate in the sword
presentation to Capt. French Chadwick, of
the flagship New York.
Capt A S. Barker was today assigned to
the command of the Norfolk navy yard to
succeed Rear Admiral Farquhar. On the
retirement of Rear Admiral Howison on
October 10 Captain Barker will become a
rear admiral.
The order cf September 5, for the de-
tachment Of Capt. H. C. Taylor from the
command Of the Indiana, October g. has
been modified so that Captain Taylor will
surrender command at once to his executive
officer who viii in turn be relieved by
Capt F. w. Dickins. The order of trans
ferring Lieut. A. G. Winterhalter from
the League Island navy yard TO the Nc
ncngahela has been revoked.
These additional orders have been issued:
Assistant Surgeon R. S. Brakeman, pro-
NOTED to passed assistant surgeon; Lieu
tenant Commander E. NJ Hughes to the
Boston navy yard; Lieutenant G. 3. Brit
tain, detached from the Lancaster, and or
dered TO proceed home and await orders.
The times., 1899-10-02
TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE.
Jon barnard Sworn i'm as a Justice of
the District Court.


the District Court.
Job Barnard today took the oath of of
fee, and qualified as an associate justice
of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. The oath of Office was admin
istered by Chief Justice Edward Bingham
in the general courtroom, in the presence
of number of the friends OF Mr. Barn
ard
All the justices of the court were pres
ent at an early hour anticipating the ar
rival Of Mr.. Barnard. but on account of a
niscarrying Of his commission he did not
arrive az the City Hall until 12:15 p. m,
when he took the oath of Office
1t was learned that in the rush at the
Department OF Justice this morning, to is.
sue the commissions to the persons nomi-
mated for Office by the President on Sat
urday the commission intended fol
Gen Thomas II. Anderson who mas named
as United States attorney for the Distric;
Of Columbia, was sent to Mr.. Barnard. and
the latter's notification OF his appointment
as a Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, found its way into
the hands Of the former.
II is not expected that General Ander-
son viii take the oath of office and enter
upon the discharge OF his duties as United
States Attorney for the District of Column
bia until Wednesday.
Louis A. Dent who was nominated as
Register of Wills for the District OF Co
lumbia. was not at the City Hall today
and has not yet taken the oath of Office.
The times., 1899-10-02

they must take up arms in their defence.
If they do not make at least a show of
resistance they are despised by other na-
tioDs. That is our situation now. We
must do our best, even against SO great
a country as England.
The Transvaal can muster 10000 men.
that is all. In addition, the Orange Free
State viii furnish 10000. making total OF
20 600 fighting men. They will not submit
until most of them are dead. l expect to
arrive in Pretoria in about three weeks.
! viii 90 TO the front with the members OF
my congregation; not with my gun, but to
assist them in other ways. / participated
ia our war of independence, in 1881, al
though ! did not carry gun
The Beers have abundance of arms and
ammunition. and as they are excellent
shots they will know how to use them
both to the greatest advantage. We won
fight TO maintain it.
England at present desires that for
eigners should have the same electoral
privileges as the Beers, but what she really
wants is the country itself. Because II
contains the richest gold mine in the world
she wants to possess il. The Beers care
nothing for gold They are farmers, and
would prefer to leave the gold in the ground
and live the life of peaceful husbandmen-
Yet they have permitted foreigners 10 come
into their country and develop the mines. tc
the great benefit of the foreigners and tc
the small benefit of the Beers.
''The foreigners have equal social and
commercial advantages with the Beers, but
If is asking too much TO extend them equal
political rights. They are for the most
part birds of passage, coming from all
parts of the world. attracted by our rich
gold mines, and intending TO stay but a
short time.
We are small people, few in numbers
and the number OF immigrants will soon ex-
ceed that of the natives. If we should per-
init the foreigners equal suffrage without
requiring them TO pass sufficient time il
the country TO become acquainted with il
and with its people, we should soon find
ourselves in the minority. and our country
would be gone. The Ouitianders come to
Johannesburg, and as soon as they settle
they want the right to vote, although the!
know nothing of the country or its people
War between England and the Transyaal
viii mean terrible loss of life and destruc-
ton of property. The English will be abls
TO take our country only over our bodie;
and our smoldering homes"
The times., 1899-10-02
THE IDOL OF THE TURF.
The Nest Popular Jockey I'm America
md England Recommends Stu
arts Dyspepsfa Tablets.

arts Dyspepsia Tablets
no jockey has ever appealed SO strongly
10 public favor as Tod Sloan
He has achieved more than his most
nOted predecessors ever attempted and
stands in a class by himself
Not satisfied with his successes in his
native country, he went 10 England and
now bis fame as a successful horseman IS
on the tip OF every tongue not cniy in this
country and England but In every section
Of the globe where racing has found favor
When Tod first went 10 England his te-
merify WAS openly laughed at, bat the little
American played skittles with his English
rivals and his victories made ali England
gasp.
Having The stamp Of royal approval, So
ciety both al home and abroad .lionize"
him and be is feted and peited to an ex-
tent that would turn an ordinary mortal's
head.
The great jockey was in such demand
socially and dined and wined TO such an
extent fhaf il was feared his health would
give way. Too much society and the ner-
vous strain Of racing told on him
A two weeks trip 10 America made him
acquainted with stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and their remarkably restorative ef-
fects on depleted digestive apparatus and
he recommended them in unstinted terms
10 a friend. saying. "Siuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best thing I know of for
keeping the stomach in condition and an
petite in good repair"
Thousands CT former dysneptics can
roacb Tor the truth Of Tod Sloan's words
as '-Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets have he
come household word IN America. and few
families are without them One or two
taken after meals keep the stomach sweet
by causing prompt ana healthy digestion
OF the food.
Perfectly healthy people use them after
heavy dinners 20 keep their good health
and 10 make sure that no i'll effects will
follow an unusually hearty meal
Your druggist VIII tell you or your doc
tor either thar Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are composed only cf digestive ferments.
Ascep;ic Pepsin. Hydrastis fruit acids.
etc, and for the strong stomach as well as
the most delicate constitute a safeguard
against indigestion and stomach troubles.
The times., 1899-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IN VIEW Of the celebration to take place in
this city next Monday and Tuesday in
honor OF Admiral Dewey we, the under
signed banks, bankers, and trust coma
panies agree to close our Offices, so far al
practicable. upon Tuesday. the Sd day OF
October, 1899 Parties whose notes mature
upon that day will confer favor upon the
undersigned by attending 10 the same on
the day previous:
Riggs National Bank, Tho. Hyde, Vice President.
Columbia National Bank. c. COTssn, Cashier.
West End Nat. Bank, Chas. P. Williams, Cashier.
Nat metropolitan Bank T. 5. Parker. President.
Farmers s. Mechanics Nat. Blk, f.. p. Berry. Cash.
Citizens National Bank, Thos. c. Pearsdll. Cash.
Nat Capital Bank OF Wash. H. H. Mckee. Cash.
Traders Nat. Bank. JnO. G. Athey. Cash.
Second Nat Bank, John G.. EekloT, Cash
Lincoln Nat. Bank, J. b. Wilson, President
Central Nat. Bank, 4. b. Ruff, Cash
Nat Bank Of Wash, ID. c., Chas Z White CASH
The Wash. Lean Is Trust Co., JnO. A. Swope v PIT
American Security & Trust Co, c. j. Bell Pres
The National safe Deposit. Savings 4 Trust Co.
of the District OF Columbia. 7. r. Jones, PIcst
Lewis johnson & Co.. Bankers.
Crane, Paris & Co, Bankers.
Bell Il Co.
Washington Savings Bank, c. Fl. Dsvidge Treas.
American Saw. Bank, Vim. Oscar R00me, PTest.
The Union Sav. BIZ, d. Fulton Harris. Asst. Treas.
SEES. .So.oe2
The times., 1899-10-02
Ingenious Pat.
,e London AnsversN

NF4VW Tue LUhuon AnSWerS)
Pat Maloney was mailing a box containing
articles which he intended sending by rail
From the nature OF the contents a friend
knew it was essential that the box should
not be inverted during the passage. He
ventured to suggest to Pat to write con-
spicuousiy on the case: This side up, with
care" few days afterward, seeing Pat
again, he asked: Heard any more abou,
your goods? Did they get there safely?"
Every one of them broke said Pat.
''The whole lot? Did you label it This
side up, as l told you?"
''Yes, did. And for fear they shouldn't
see it on the cover. 1 put it on the bottom.
too
The times., 1899-10-02
yenerueIn,s New Cabinet.

Mr. Russell. the United States Charge
d'Affaires at Caracas has reported to the
State Department that the New Venezuelan
cabinet is composed of the following mem
bers:
Interior, DR.. Fernando Arvelo; foreign
affairs. Gen 5. calcano Matthew; finance
Jose Antonio oiayarria: public credit. Gen
Santos Escobar; war and marine, Gen. Die
go Bautista Ferrer; agriculture, Industry
and commerce, Abelardo Arismendi; posts
and telegraphs. Gen. Jacinto r. Paehano;
public instruction, DR.. b. Mosquera; public
works, DR.. Alberto Smith; governor of tht
federal district, Gen. F. Batalla; secretary
general. Gen z. BeIic Rodriguezo.
The times., 1899-10-02

may be entirely successful from a surgical,
standpoint. yet leave a stump upon which
a false leg can never be worn with COM
fort. know of a number of cases in which
reamputation has been submitted to for
the express purpose of correcting such diff
ficulties Every medical college course
ought to include at least one lecture with
practical demonstrations by a Thoroughly
scientific maker of artificial limbs. It would
be of inestimable value TO the students in
after practice"
The times., 1899-10-02
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN CARTER
Experts Say He Can Get Freedom
Only Through Pardon.

According to experts on military law,
there can be no appeal in the Carter case
The convicted captain will be required to
serve his sentence, unless he is pardoned
by the President, which is considered
doubtful under the present Administra-
tion. Should Carter petition a civil court
for writ CT habeas corpus. the evidence
would not be taken. 1t would only be de-
termined whether or not the rtmartial
that tried and convicted him was legally
constituted and had competent jurisdiction
over Captain Carter and the subject mat
fer
The times., 1899-10-02

was just OPENING the door when the body
struck the ffeight elevator In the adjoin-
ing shaft. Mf. Willett would have had time
to ascend to the fifth floor, stated the wit
ness, as about two minutes elapsed from
the time he left Mr.. Willett at the fourth
fccr until his arrival at the first.
After the last; witness testified the jury
then went to the Postoffice Building, and
made an inspection of the scene Of the acei-
dent. The verdict was determined upon af-
ter about half hours deliberation.
The times., 1899-10-02
The Horse show at warrenton.

WARRENTON. Va. Oct. 2-The newly
chartered Horsemen's Association, of War
renton, Va, has issued large prize list
OF their first exhibition, to be held at War
renton. on Wednesday and Thursday, Oc-
tober is and 10.
The association has at its head Mr.. w
Golden Davis as president, Mr. E. r. w
Barker secretary, Mr.. C. W. Smith manag-
er and treasurer. A large entry is expect
ed there being twenty-fcur classes of ex-
hibits Mr. Courtland A. Smith offers as
a prize to the best exhibited thoroughbred
hunter a cup worth $50.
The times., 1899-10-02
FIRE RUINS A CEREAL PLANT
A Quarter of n Million Dollar Blaze
Near BIoomingfon Ill

BLOOMINGTON, H., Oct. 2.-The plant
of the Illinois Cereal Company. three-quar-
ters of mile west of Bloomington, was
burned last night, involving a loss of
S250,000. Melvin Penn, a night watchman,
was killed by falling wall. Bert King,
packer, was so badly burned that he will
probably not recover Several others were
injured.
The fire originaed from an explosion of
mill dust, the main building becoming en-
voloped in flame at once. Nothing but the
small Office building escaped. The insur-
ance is heavy.
The times., 1899-10-02
THE RIOT CALL IN CHICAGO.
Fifteen Men Engage in IA Desperate
Street Battle.

CHICAGO, H., Oct Fifteen men with
reviewers, knives, and clubs engaged in a
desperate hand hand street battle last
night at Black Hawk Street and Elston
Avenue Before the police arrived, in re-
sponse to a riot CALL Colak Klisan had
been killed and several others badly
wounded.
At the sight of the patrol wagon the
gang scattered, but the police succeeded in
securing Joseph Urban and John Metz,
who they declare have criminal records.
The times., 1899-10-02
MOVEMENTS OF THE DETROIT.
The Cruiser TO Leave Curacao. for
Puerto CabeIio.

Captain Hemphill of the cruiser Detroit
telegraphed the Navy Department today
from Curacao. Dutch Guina, that the De-
troit was about tc leave there for Puerto
Csbello Venezuela, with Frank b. Loomis,
the United States Minister TO Venezuela.
on board. The Detroit was sent to La
Guayra TO protect American interests in
the Venezuelan insurrection. Later she
went to Puerto Cabello, and sailed thence
last week for Curacao to get Mr.. Lcomis,
who had sailed from the United States as
soon as possible after the outbreak became
serious.
Captain Hemphill does not say anything
in his despatch about political conditions
in the country
The times., 1899-10-02
TEN MINUTES FOR AKRON.
MIR. Mckinley to Make Gail on His
Western Tour.

Western Tour.
AKRON, Ohio, Oct. president McKin-
ley will be in Akron for ten minutes next
Thursday, and Akron citizens are preparing
great demonstration in his honor.
The affair will be entirely bipartisan
and will consist of elaborate decorations in
the vicinity of the Union station, and an
immense crowd to welcome him with prob
ably the blowing of whistles and music by
bands as the train pulls in. An effort will
be made to have the President make a few
remarks, and If the train can be held longer
than the scheduled time he may be escort
ed to Grace Park, which is close by the
station and where most of the large out
door meetings in this city are held