davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

comment to make upon the settlement.
gift."
It was learned from Trustworthy
source yesterday that Cornelius Van.
derbllt Jr. o. much disappointed by
his fathers VIII. and the attitude In
which he has been placed by his broth
cra handsome concession. and mat he
VIII withdraw from any further pnr-
tlclpation IN the afnlra Of tho Wander
bllt property.
Camcllus Vanderbilt IT, H. de-
Fcribed by those who know him init
mat1ly as rotlccut young man. lie
took his disagreement with his father
much 20 heart ana after hi1 marriage
fculty.
iic entered the Office Of the nupcrln-
iendent of motive power Of the New
York Central ana went to work 10
prove bis morlt. lie worked early and
late. He never asked more than any
other cnployc. lie dld everything be
could 10 prove 10 his father his serious
intentions lie never complained. and
never allowed an opportunity 60 pass
without trying TO secure "a ro-cHtab-
liHhmNnt ~ the former cordial reln-
lions between himself and father
u ~ aaid further that he hoped and
believed he had succeeded IN gaining
hI9 fathers favor Tho two men ala
not discuss the subject, but for hours
father and son talked cordially ut tho
breakers in Newport and also lr this
city The young son Of Cornelius Ir..
was often tukon 10 the breakers and
Mr. vanderbilt unaffected r. keen en-
loFmcnt that ln the llght NJ these talks
ana the fuudncaH displayed by his
father Tor tho baby. Cornelius believed
that he had rogaincd his fathers favor
aud would share nt least equally with
Alfred. should be- not be- the chief heir.
Whom h. learned tho provisions OF the
VIII De- was much Disconnected and
troubled.
10 was said yesterday h. would soon
retire from the place IN the New York
Central office AMI that h. would never
ask Co have q voice either M The FAINT
W councils or in the management ~
the enormous Vanderbilt properties.
It's plan, % was added. was 10 go into
tho banking business uH partner OF
hia fathcr-ln-inw. u r. Wilson. Meth.
er Cornelius Vanderbilt Ir.. NOR Mr.
Wilson would discuss this statement.
but such action upon the part uf Cor-
nrliuH Vanderbilt 1r Do expected by
hls relatives and the intimate friends
" the family
The World tomorrow will publish
the following Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
IL0IL0 TRAITOR
is ARRESTED.
A Wealthy Visayau Who Had Sworn
Allegiance to America.
ORGANIZING A REVOLUTION.


Manila oct I'm nurorto sinu-
ago. one of the wolith.cst VI1yana
WHO had taken The oath af nlleeItnca
60 ihe United states and who uoasd 40
n friend 90 thD Americans. hna been
arrested ut iluilu while other Vlrtyans
ure being watched Tho prisoner 10
charged With urEtuIEIug revolution
urY junin Santiago owns rurar cs-
intrH throughout ihe Island df Ncrun.
10 lc asserted that council Vi Ton
and The manager of the iunta met
daily ut suutIHruH office Tor tho par.
ruHe of engine rIur Hu extensive
rehoWs of collections fur an inrufrrc.
uuu. one off NIHu1el's steamers was
captured caryIng supplies 90 the rab-
ois ~
illH arrest c1ua0d rumlrf Of IN out.
break of The uhuvrs OF uoiio. I'D pre-
nuunnn have been taken TO- prevent
trouble.
An Informal meeting was held here
thla oNonlur vi mrn uruuoHlnF 90 uf1-
eyed 90 South africa t1 nRht Tor the
lirlt'sh More than hundred En-
N.lshmru. Australians and Americans
decided iu 300. They 0rEuuized party
and hslloVe they oln secure 200 more
men. The volunteers Include rN.r1i.
dlrrH fruutIrnsmeu. EugllHhmcu rant.
llHr with the rranFvaul and commer.
clHl clcrkn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
EsCpasTRUCTlNC PLANS.
Gen. CronIe Given order. TO stay M.
Hand dutch Losses at Glencoe
Three Thousand.

London. oct. as.-Tho war altuntion
this morning presents no now features.
Il n presumed In Natal that the noors
are rcconstructinT their plans and that
the English are resting but kilograms
from Ladyamlth at express .ute stll
occupy forty-clght hours in transmits
sion TO London. ana therefore Il ls not
impossible that something is happen
Ink.
4 special dispatch asserted that Col.
Badcn-Powcll the British commander
at Mafckng. r. aware that Pretoria
has given Gen. Cronic orders TO stay
hls hand. aa already there o. quite
enough to employ the Hocra Ia Natal.
According 90 the latest account OF the
nrrt battle at Glencoe, the uocr army
amounted 90 1000 men. and about noon
another army. almost ns large. under
Commander-G Joubert. advanced
within 5000 yards OF Glencoe camp and
then retired. The iiugr LOSSES weru
very heavy. fully 5000
Tine Daily Telegram publishes tho
following dispatch from t.udyHmith.
dated Tuesday Gen SymunH ordered
his column 10 march back to Lady
smith and. under hin Instructions. hln-
self and an tho wounded were placed
IN the hospitals nt Dundee. 10 D. sup.
posed that the noeru. puzzled by tn
retirement. imagined that o. trick was
belnr prepared and therefore remained
nt Dundee watching their gums. in-
stead NJ pursuing the Dr.tlsh'
The Daily Telegraph has the follow
iuE from tHdyHmlth. dated WcdneH-
day "Our cavalry patrols have been
nred ON this forenoon ana chased hy
fhc enemy near thH SCENE NJ thH 1iHIt-
fontein engagement. The li1crH show
alEua of becoming aggressive. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

the higher level NJ the lake would boz
marked hy the greater inflow ~ fresh
watar. nH 10 occurs nyuchrHnuuN'y. mot
with the maximum. but rtlll with
high stage Of water lu the river, and
partly by reason of the fact that the
rise Dr. not % great aH ln the n1upcu-
ollc oscillations
Another factor which tends Co pro-
duoe variations ln the Hallnlty ARE tho
Irregular changes lu the lakes Lowell
due CO. the action OF the wind A. be-
fore stated, Winds ~ even moderate ln.
truflty tend t0 back up the water ou
HAT loo shores. with the result that the
dvnf.r water moves lundWuri and
would Inevitably Increase the nnliuity
over The uf,na on which oysters could
De- planted. and an unshurr wind would
tend lo produce a fan in Hiiinity In
other Wufds. the neutral gone of water.
Just saline enough Co bo favorable to
oyster ne. hns no fixed position. but
moves fhurewari ct lukcWurd ln con-
formlty with the direction % the pre-
ynilinF wind
In Bear River nay the character of
ihe bottom and the mudllueas of the
-rutet nre also uufavhrnbio TO oyster
culture. ON soft bottom. such az lH
found over mur, OF this part of the lake.
the oyster soon HlukH and b. rtined. "a
fate which alec bgflllH 10 when there Dr.
copioua deposit of Hilt, such as occurs
where the muddy water uf the river
meets The brine of the lake.
A. the mouths NJ the Jordan and
Weber rivers the bottom o. harder. and
The water ut the time of the writer's
Nlait was much clearer. hut during tho
hlgh-Wator stage 0f spring the rivers
deposit large quantities 0f sllt on the
delta, Just where lt would De necessary
20 plant the oysters u 10 were attempted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

SIX MILLIONS NOT A GIFT.
nasal, ofs compact - Was Made re
-. the death Of the rather-Cor-
s.iiu. wiz nseome iisnher.

So York oct. sI.-Thc Tribune to-
- viii ray. The provisions OF
=, r1l Of cornelius Vanderbilt, which
-, made public yesterday excited
,.,.s,s interest From certain rc-
~, 10 appears that this settlement
~. Elected after long discussion.
,,.y.ni.d a contest that might have
,~l,,i In one " the greatest and
-, costly will liugations ever known.
cornelius vanderbilt Dr.. when he
i.rai DIE provisions N hll fathers
IN p'aeei his interests To tho hands
sts counsel. Carter q Lcdyard. They
,,ssa.i negotiations with Henry u.
Its.ffan. the attorney N Alfred
a-rrns Vanderbilt. while none %
u r Interested would say what was
n. snaurh has been admitted 90 In
S.tis that had Alfred not made the
,asairsIon mentioned litigation would
40 followed Cornelius Vanderbilt
varaf tha Grand Central station yes
i.fisy. Alfred WIS at Newport
Wfin Cornelius was seen. he dis
r.iisi ihe subject briefly hy saying.
aWtfifycr arrangements may have
~ made we're made throuEh my at
tnsjt Carter a Ledyurd. ! have no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Cnpoiown. oct ga telegram from
uulnwnyo. ttholeHIl. dated Monday
Gays. a n1er force % throlteulng chief
khumn ana chief t.lnchwoi. who are
loyal 90 Great Britain. The two chiefs
country Hes az The cKtromhe northwest
uf the TruuHvnai and Includes uHehu-
nunlnul. n seems o. gross mistake Cor
the UuUu 60 provoke war among the
natives
The probable explanation b. that the
tioor force intruds Co destroy thD rail-.
way 60 uulnwuyn which runs through
khamn'a country ana thereby uroNvut
o. movement hy Col rlumor's iihuleHl.
nn force TO 90 CO. the relief ~ NHfokluT.
Already there have been stories 10
HhndgHInu nrmurcd train onHlHolug the
Hooia some distance north N MufekIur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Ottawa. ont oct 25-fori Mimic.
governor general OF Cnnndn. Inns sent
this reply 90 the clbieFum frum Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain, conveying her
mniHHty'a thanks Co Canada Tor itg
manifestation or loyalty md patriotism
ln Hnndlng troops To assist Great Britain
in The TwnHvanl.
"The people of Canada have received
with sincere rraunoltlun tho message
from her majesty the queen. conveying
her thanks fnr Dunlln'H contribution Go
the British fUrceH now eu route Co hnuih
Africa. The good wishes expressed hy
the s0ycrcIgn for her Canadian troops
win inspire them with deap sentiments
uf loyalty ami rltriUi.am AMI with %
determination 90 sustain ODE reputation
that canadian volunteers have earned
Ia the past history OF this empire.
MIMIC"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Ambassador Choate says the American l.
Compounded 81 Many.

London. Oct. 25.-Unltcd States Am.
hnHHndur thunto, at banquet given
this evening by the mayor VI London.
responding 10 the toast "rho Anglo.
Saxon Race" dwolt upon the blend uf
various races in America.
''Tho American" be- said. twas
neither English. Scotch. irish nor an
Imitation ~ the people uf any other
nation In Europe. but combined them
ull, and the composition was q now and
perfect blend America had settled an
her controversies with England with
peace ana hUnor and the English,
speaking people had achieved ana were
daily achieving wonders for civiliza-
tlun."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Lnumunc. switzerland. oct 21.-Af-
ter two and n half years of cuuHlivra-
tIon tho Argin-Cplowr1n lntrf-arhl-
tration court today gave IT, award IN
the dispute between tur government uf
Colombia ANA purvhard. MDlurgurt.
InWthcr a Co. engineers and contract
ura for public works. respecting the
Mcdoliiu.Murudolnu railway. Colom-
bias claim of 100000 francs was dlH-
missed ana the nrm London cDn-
cern was awarded upward % q mill
lion francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

learned OF the capture ~ the husanra
in resnunae a o. military wire sent TO
Commandunt-,jcneul I0uhurt."
Tho InrHiuWh correspondent u the
DAILY Telegraph s.ya b. learns that
"tnl hchiel the w0un,ed and captured
commander nf tho German contingent
~ the liuer forces. o. thH sumo lniivid-
uHl who acted uH rNfHH nVu'H military
adviser in the Zulu war and who after
The battle N uiunndlY offered ct.o01 ne
reward Tor the capture ~ Tho chief"
The government has gratefully nc-
cepted the oner Of tho american Voc
mon in ENGLAND 90 equip tho steamer
Maine. which has been lent without
charge TO the British government hy
The Atlantic Transport company. nH u
hospital ship IN South African waters
According in further ndvicca from
Kimberley the HoerH removed their
killed and wounded ln core 80 fru-
able estimate 90 their iuasca has boon
made. Mr. Rhodes rode out nnd
watched The FIGHT The t1wnrpsoule
trenches. watching eagerly Tor tho TO-
turn 90 the troops. Mr. Rhodes la
cheerful and ritrH dinner PARTIES daily
at which lnNuflra orr abundant
Tn cupeioWn rralt Indignation has
been cuured hy The announcement thut
house ~ assembly with n party of
assistants. On going Co tho TnnHvani
Co DO ambulance work no Dr. SUSPECTED
that he viii give Information 90 tho cn-
envy
a dispatch from Durham dated pc-
tnbcr 2lih. Gays many spies have been
arrested here and some of thnm viii
ba shot. ON tho strength of representa-
lions hy the mayor NJ Durham. The gov.
ffnor N Natal. Sir Walter Francis He-
iOy.iiutchlurnu haH prohibited the
iandirg of nn but British refugees I'm.
dHrlruhio PERSONS m ail nbiinunitirH
viii Dc figldly excluded Already there
ore too many NJ this calas IN Durham.
10 o. reported thnt ono NJ the Indian
TRANSPORTS iH being nttoi out 60 cou-
vry The BO,r prisoners elsewhere
Trans,asi Question Aneris Tnrisnd oNir.
London. oct. Recommending on the
petition Co President Mckinley, promo
tea hy The Sew York World. urgiur
that the good offices of the United
States Do offered ln settling the Trans
vnai difficulties with Great Britain. the
Standard rnyHs
1--WE very much doubt whether the
Washington government VIII nupreci-
nta the HuFrcstion. but ln any ease % o.
nv we'll Tor those whom 10 concerns. cs-
pecinlly f0r those whom u does not cone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

The main body OF the lake and a
large part NJ Co. shores are entirely uu-
nt Tor the Introduction of mahuoNaul-
mails Of economic value. owing 90 the
high HllIulty NJ the water The proper
uunul constitution OF tho saline COM
tents of the waters OF Great Salt Lake
iH not vastly different from that of
salt wpter Great Salt Lake ~ salt
and not alkaline The phyal1liglo-
al cntct uf lts waters upon orgluiHma
placed therein probably would not Herl-
uusly dinor from that of sra water were
10 not Tor llH high density. bur 60 ut-
tempt 90 introduce fishes or other mae
uno animals into water having specie
nc gravity OF i1GS when they have be-
como adapted by nature 90 density OF
but 1905 would be un utter waste Of
effort.
ln the poserot Evening News OF Oc-
iuber 4, 1899, e scientist OF salt Lake
city lH quoted nH follows;
The felr that scientists have cN-
pressed that fish viii not live On the lake
ls entirely gruundloHs. or course they
would have 90 be introduced gradually.
but that can be Huccpssfuliy done. They
can be accllmntrd By degrees.
IL Ia not stated how the fishes are TO
be "ncclimatei By degrees" ana the
speaker apparently bares his opinion
upon hlH repetition with Artcmln Fru-
ellis u the experiments ot schmnnko-
Witaeh and others upon the European
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
nRAcKIsH SPRINGS.

After the completion Of the oxamina-
tlon Of the lake AZ the mouths of the
main utrcnms flowing into Il. II APP
pearcd desirable 10 investigate some OF
the numerous bracklah springs which
dcrlng on Great salt Lake. u wus
thought that perhaps by utilizing some
Of the ponds Co which they give rise, or
by constructing artificial ponds or
clnireh and regulating the How OF water,
the density might be 20 regulated aH 10
ipfings Eelcctod Tor examination were
those flowing from the end ~ the
oquirrh Mountains south 81 Saltalrc
ana GARFIELD Beach.
At Chambers station there Is a group
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
NADINE oRaANIsMs.

IN objection 90 the Introduction Of
marine Organisms Into thc waters Of
Great Snlt Lake. % was urged that
even " the water were diluted Co tho
proper density the composition was 90
ut variance with the competition OF sea
water that the result would b. fatal Co
marine animals placed in %.
partial experiment with fishes was
made with "a small quantity OF salt
Lake water shipped Co Washington
through the kindness OF o curreapun-
dent. The quantity was too small Tor "a
conclusive trlnL but fu far uH u went
the result was uufnVoruhlc. the nHh
showing distress after short stay in
the Nnter, and dying Within two days
~ the time Of their Introduction The
density Of Salt Lake water was TO-
duccd 10 tho same degree u.OlG nv tho
SAT- water IN the nquurla lu which the
hHh huu been living, go uH 90 minimize
the shock resulting from the transfer
from one jar 20 the other
Tho salts In Great Salt Lake are de-
rived from the frvsh-wntcr streams ANA
from the fresh and brackish springs
flowing Into ID or dlHchnrElnE ln IT'S
ter Ia most of the streams is low, All.
though In excess OF that usually found
~ more humid regions, but many
bottom. The proportion Of saline mat.
springs rislug near the rim of the lake
are more heavily charged with aaltH.
Some % these have been already dis
cusacd uud the amount % their allinlty
Indicated, but others OF thermal char
nCter are much more saline. 10 IL
stated that nll OF tho springs arising in
the Bonneville beds are bmcklHh. a.
the lake ls without an outlet and AN OF
itH surplus water is removed by oyup-
Grafton, the salts accumulate. and by
process 81 concentration the waters
have reached the condition uf n brine.
Certain salts Of limited HuluhIllty ana
abundant HNUuIK hNNH T0nNhUN fNN
Hnturntlon stage ana are being procipi-
tntod, while others less abundant iu tho
surrounding formations, or more aolu-
BIO m. .LLIL u.-uMmLlLLun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

species Aftemiu rlilnn. 10 D. well
known that Art,mln will live either in
brine NJ fresh water. aud ln % INV
generations, ana sometimes sven ln one
generation. ltH form viii De-, lme 10
changed by 900 alteration in dcnnsv hat
70 Dr. referred o. different genus.
Other uhNlopols exhibit the same
ullutlbIlIty but that fact does not
furnish suflrirnt basis Tor O. FcncruliEa-
iluu such 1a hns been quoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

and 1857. until in the fan of 1898 % stood
Ht about ga feet on the Gnrheli gauge,
or barely 10 foot above the level Of the
corresponding season ~ 1880.
In addition Co the uonporludlc cecilia
ton described there De- also an annual
nuctuht.on due tn tho temperature and
precipitation characteristics 81 the rec
zion che iukn reaching ita maximum
elevation iu June and ~ minimum lu
November This Do referred tn. aa fol-
lows. ly a.. Is. Gilbert. ln his mono
graph on Lake Bonnoville3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION.
Meeting of Executive Committee at
Calvary baptist Church.

Representatives of forty-eight out of the
eighty-three societies of the Christian En-
deavor Union of the District attended the
monthly meeting of the executive commit
tee, which was held last evening at the
Calvary Baptist Church.
After song services the second vice presi-
dent, c. f. NJ. Browne, conducted the de-
votional exercises. Reports We're received
from the good citizenship, missionary and
1900 transportation committees. Miss Sadie
Herbert rendered a soprano solo, THE City
Bright"
1t was announced that q missionary rally
will be held on November II, at which
Messrs. Gage and Vickers of the Yale Band
will be the leaders. Miss Bessie +. Taylor
of the Union NJ. Z. Society was elected cor
responding secretary, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Bur
roughs.
Miss Estelle Foster read paper on
What Are Fndeavorers Doing for Their
Churches?" and reports were presented by
II. c. Johnson, Arthur Bishop. Miss Janfer,
H. c. Metcaf and K. H. Bowdler. The next
subject was What More Can They Do?'
and under this head the needs of the
Duffey; the Sunday school by r. A. Balder-
son. the beneficence of the church by Miss
A. NJ. Fletcher and the evangelistic life
of the church by Rev. Charles Alvin
Smith
The address of the evening was delivered
by Rev. George NJ Wilson of the Assem-
blys Presbyterian Church, on How Can
Endeavorers Promote Religion in the
Homer
The meeting concluded with Quiet Hour
Minutes" conducted by Miss haturah
Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07

An event OF more than ordinary interest
will be the sale of high-class horses at the
stables of B. F. McCaully, 1927 H street,
on Thursday. at 10 am. Thirty head OF
horses, the property of Messrs. Richardson
& Baldwin of Baltimore will then be dis
posed Of at auction to the highest bidder
without reserve. Messrs. Richardson q
Baldwin announce that the horses have
been selected with the greatest care, have
been well broken and educated, and COM
prise hackneys. coach and mated teams
both cobs and long tails, single harness
and combination animals. saddlers and
hunters. 1t is the intention of Messrs.
Richardson & Baldwin to make this the
first of a series of auction sales in Wash
ington of high-class horses. They say that
every horse must be as represented or the
money will be refunded. Messrs. c. c.
Sloan & Co. will conduct the sale, for the
particulars of which see the advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07

In their comedy creation did not make good.
Dempsey Mitchell and Miss Ada Stuart
presented e one-act sketch. "A Man Of
rsa1 osst that was very clever and had
their own way. Valmore repeated his mu-
steal limitations without the aid Of any in
strument, save his mouth, and Monroe and
Mack furnished many a hearty laugh with
black face speciality that was new and
good. The four O'Learys contributed an
excellent acrobatic speciality, winding up
with an act similar to the one given by
the Hanlons, requiring agility and gym
nastic ability of high order.
The owners Of the Bijou announced last
night that they had dispensed with the
services OF their manager John Grieves,
his place. Mr.. Grieves declared to The
Star man that he had voluntarily severed
his connection with the Bijou, because of
change in policy.
THIRD LECTURE OF THE SERIES ON
EARLY ENGLAND.-Miss Pitts lecture
last night on the Anglo-Saxons, attended
sorbing interest, dealing as it did with the
origin Of our own institutions. OF all the
branches of the Aryan peoples the Teutons
have been the most aggressive and reten-
tive, taking what they wanted as II theirs
by Divine right, a practice which their
modern Anglo-Saxon representatives have
not altogether relinquished. 1t was con-
seriousness of physical power and the warm,
strong love of life that made the ancestor
of the English the bold and skillful pirate
he was, venturing to pillage on every, coast
and making gain out of the very tempest.
The lecturer, in speaking of the honest
methods by which our forefathers, fifteen
hundred years ago. sought to impose a
wholesome restraint upon their all too
ready violence. made some humorous refer
ences to the forfeit money paid for various
offenses. To stab ones enemy in the thigh,
for instance. was comparatively mex
pensive luxury, since 1t cost but one shil-
ling; but to cut off his ear involved the
payment of % shillings. Toes also came
nigh. the loss of a great toe being assessed
at 20 shilings. A front tooth was worth
shillings, an eye tooth 4. and the first
double tooth 81 but, for some unexplained
reason, teeth might be knocked out at
greatly reduced prices If done in quantity;
thus to permanently disable the whole jaw
cost the offender but Is shillings, the whole
suggesting a possible comparison, fifteen
courts laconic, Ten dollars or thirty
days" In conclusion, after reading an
amusing selection from Mr.. Dooley,' in
answering the question, What right have
we to be considered a part of the Anglo
Saxons? Miss Pitts emphasized that it is
the same hardy, all-compelling spirit of
the earlier voyagers to our shores that has
dominated and assimilated to itself the mil
lions of later corners from every corner of
Europe. 1t is the blood of the Anglo
Saxons that fills alike the veins of the
Schleys and the Dutch ROosevelts, with the
self-same type of corpuscles that quick
ened the pulses of Howard and of Drake
and which everywhere has made a people
whose lungs are untitled by nature to
breathe any but free atmosphere