davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
SreiBiQites Gapitel.

5Srilb am unocren Wor9en erbielt Der
Yrpielipr Ourh cinen S6gsrburIhen
Die Nnbriht, er m0Ie in oen Sort
tommen, Der 60rlisr babe I'M Sob
renlnluQ unlueit Der alten Vur9rlllne
gu tDun unO wolle lbn nm Elf llbr En-
warten; er babe uibtl9es nit linn 81
reoen.
Soiep6 beiog ojeie Soiibait natitr=
lid einjlI ulo dlleiu aut Veronlta,
uuo Die Scr}peilung, wel6s Iib leiner
btmihti9t bate, mdAte mleoer elmer
unbeitlmmten NoIfnun9 Ylnb. Gr
bate am %DsrQun0encn Sage S6loB
2~llrCnItciu ~btitunoig umlreiit, 0ber
Don Der 8eljCbteu niht oas @eringlie
sntoefen t0uucn. Der Itdttllhe SIu
lal rubi9, ibpei9enO %. leIne 6en'ter
Qlau}ten int SOnneniAeiue zines tot.
lihen 0erbittujc5, Der gSalo unO Die
QSieicu Ut5mt!cn cntiiidenoe Grilbe.
Ser ; u5er Der gtltur, liir oen ods
@umltb oes iunleu Welebrten iouit
10 lebr cmpflnIlJ0 mar, otIntte Inn
uber beute cju grauIGner 0Oln Iilt
ieineu 56merj.
Gr muBte ujht, OaB S>uei 6raune
@llgcn poll mld0lj1er Stebe uno Opll
Qreu3enioitn gtioC5 nu0 ibm bon einenl
Tenittr oes G0urmes dllsNelbaut, er
wuBte ni6t, OUB }Uei anOere iIn en-
lpdbt batten.
Brinj SiQismuno. Der ieoe Sepcs
uulQ ieiner l0Uneu, blei6en graut
nit Nrgusougen ilberlunbte, luar Der
3i1tur9 lhrer Slite 9cfOlgt uno Bats
te oen UerbaBten 9tebenbubler ertannt.
Gr bsihloB, i6arf a~nISupaIIen, Oh
9eioe irgeno cine Anniberung oerIu'
den wiiroen, uno 9ebOt ellem 'elner
Giensr, Dem ProfenOr gleib %iellenl
S6Otten gu iol1en.
glm nG6jten WOr9en. iuIt als So'epf
iein planlpie5 llmberibweiisu wIeOer
beoinnen wolte, erblelt er Die Votlbaft
oes 6orltsrs uno ~iOicrt mob ieine 9e'
'6Giti9e Ybanta'ie ellen neuen SoIf'
nun9straum. Yiel friiber, ais ibm bon
benz 5oriier bsltimmt mar, iudte er ben
g0alO auf.
Sn eini9er gntTernun9 folste ibm Ne'
pomit, Der bon elmer mlnoeltens eben'
10 9roBeu llnrube lumber 9etrleber
war. wie icin iunger 0ebleter. Soiepf
adtsts nidt oaraui; er fpuBte ebsnlt
r,nlg. oab aud YrinS Si9ismnno iid
i'm g8aloe beinno. Ter Spaber bel
Ielbsn bate bic 9otihaft, wslhe oel
Sassrburlde Dor Der abiir an ben PRO-
ieior aus0eridtst. erlluitt uno BEN
prinssn binterbradt. Der niht onoers
alaubte. als oab es ii5 INN cine beim'
lide 3uIammsntunit spIiasn Yeroniia
uno Dem Yroielior banole.
Solep6 bate i6on beinabe clint
Stunoe unterbalb Der alien @uine as
partet, ais Die irditige, 9sorunasne@e'
italt oes 6oriisrs aus benz 1Sbrenuals
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

GtIter DertIetbet, Der 0rnael Jrau
GiirNin oui 8eiebl oes Girten 9anoc
bintrug. Hepomut iuar, uie ih es
mir seoadt babe, Der iali6s 3euse
aeeen bic 8rimaloi. Nls Usibe ibr
Bubenitiid polbraht batten, mollte
Glrlt Hanbo ii1 ibrer entleoi9en; es
aelans ibm bel Wsn,sl, Wspomut ent.
fob aber. irrte bettelno uno itebleno in
bslidnoiser Surdt lumber. bis er mad
SolSislosn tam uno bort burd tpunocr.
bare ,Sii9un9 ben Rnaben wieoeriano,
an benz er ein 10 ibwereS 8ubenltid
%be9an9en.
@leib mir binoct auh ibm bic Slrdi
bic 3unse, aber Iiirlt 6alirtus wdhlt
beran uno ioll 3i ieinem 3sbte toun.
men. 0arum babe i6 Dir bieien
Brief geIhrleben ais G%r9dn,un9 gu
BEN Sotumente in Yra9. Sobalo
Shirt 9tanoo foot lit, iass benz jun
gen Galirtus. Nber niht eber, bort
8u, ni6t ebsr, bite Did Dor Shirt
8anop, ut er aud jebt l6on alt, feline
Nabe wilroe Did bob treneu.@
Gtne 8rabeslillle berri6te, nadoem
Sans 9senoet, I'M 3immer; Wanoa
~sltterte i'm Nrme beg 8atten; lie mar
bleib uno itarr.
vSans," iraste lie enoli4 NIT idma.
der Stimme," yluas willt gu nun
tbnn?"
ySariiber ioaIt I'll sntlheioen @an-
oa. SOIL ib Die Serbre0en oes Silr=
ten ruhhdr MAIDEN. 10 lan9e Ell lebt ?
Gr iii Dein gatsr!"
% Sans, Snn5, perSeib'! Sas lit
Der glbn, ben i9 0einen &lnoern geQe=
ben babel" riei iie uno ~itiirSte ibm gu
6aBen. Bergen oaB ib mein 2eben
an oas Seini9e getettet babe,es 9el6ab
i'm 9uten 6lauben!"
yMteiu tbeurs5. geiiebtes Weib, Su
bit ouBer Gu," beibwinti9te er lie,
rwns 9eben Did Die SiinOen oes SIR:
ten g8OltowiB an? Seine 5Ohter. ole
YrinScllIn 1T ibon iibsr ein SaDrSebnt
tOot.
n6r periiieB I;e uno 1irl6 lie aus
Der Heibe Der 2tbeuoisen. neil lie IiD
All Gir, Su braDer, eoler Wdnn nit
benz fledenlOien Namen beraolleB, "
ia0te lie poll Sl.trrtsit, yss ioll a5er
nl6t nod Elm unihuloioes Seben Ell
nem SproBlin9 oes 6iirIten Tanoo
0eopiert iperoen," iii9te lie, lid nit ib=
rer alien GntitloHenheit auiridteno
bin'u.
.Neri.t6e 10 DID reht?"
.g3lC veJji,5tI r0$ INNER. Sans.
uno oaa 1T mem boobies Slid i'm .lsi
Ten 9Scb. SO'epb muB lion morQeI
oleie S0riItltiie t5nnsn lernen. weoll
TUrbt nod gtiitliht bari uns 0bhllten
uniere Yfllht 81 tbuu. Wolteli D
.Uurten, bis %frOnita Sl9lsmuno sum
Cpfer 9eldllen NJ"
Rein, Wunod, absr bait Ou aud
Nlles beou6t!"
allies. Soiepb bari ibr als 6ilrii
g3oItopib ebenblirtio Die Sano rei-
den, uuo 10 miro wsnisltens eiu
tlelner She'll Der iAweren ShulO
9eiii6nt, Die mein Batter al ibm besan-
gen."
,Nteiu tole$, mutbiges Wsib," ant=
iuorttte 0uus, lie IN ieine Nrme i1lle.
Beno uno lbr Stlrne uno Nu9en ti,=
ieno, Id nil mor1eu iuerlt nit So.
iepb. Damn nit Dem Biarrsr ullo plel-
lelDt aub init Dem 8raIsn l~bren'teln
reoen. Sic lollen mir ratben, wle Nj
les am belien eiu;uleiten it,. uno IL
derlib, Is miro uls ~9elinsen, ben reh=
len 2Se9 sl %finoen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Wori'ebuna fclgt.)

-Wer battle nibt idOn, mas er gar
ni4t tennt, selObt, 4. y. bic Srtre!
- eil 70 pi.le MGohcn cine Saop
tperosn polen. bleibsn 70 oiele lsoi1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
THROUGHOUT I.e COUNTRY.
sss.a

The Noress lrsr IL Ga win 10
.Snssra - o~sesSr si Ss~var
Meas. Va
C.- gressaan AnlOs J. Csnutsss tea
sh sis essgs.s asoaS The sasssshssss
River sni fisrtsrod oze ~ hls i-Ss
Nilii. m A. r.ans. q professor n ca-
icrd Cel!sxr Ccrlsrtes. Gr. crS
mlttod su.S.ee 4, hsSAIrs nii~.a ssir.
alta kn.,e
wGll.-:a I.a Ch.ri~s taldte2 erc;a'
-rs. foaxai a ss-l .ita sssn kn.vr.
near Ns~ Airas,. Ny and l-cts srs
loa 10 a psrcarfo-s rz.ditira.
Milisrs cf T~rress-e. A=ahzsa sna
Keatnesy san. a. erect a co.sssnstioss
Nth The NeS YoTk yna.oais rte.
ciilm gf~ssn, y irrs aEr faialaE the
Fia:ir=ra worth as . poapd and
rnnninx evc o. ain pUrnds 10 ihe ton
has essn c..cos.red IN Inc cn.7S hi.i
gold ralnc. resr il,s s7sings. Ar
Al Ss~por: News Tuesisy 7. q
'-~is = carp~rt~r ~o-s.Ex e~.~~sa
,erts On he Mo-eaa inrT ~ Rio. % :
rs Laia-ee sod Tel. rsc~Iging iafr-sa@
vaieh resulted - his data af-~ hsr' 8
'n~r~srds In znoiht- par; ~ IN
ard q fe~ nlsEu:es ,-,e-. Car.s Ta~-
o-. a lsborer. fsii sTor, = .css0d above
he Morgan iirer ~ ca. q. 'oS sho-.ly
ft,rsards fTnm his l-l--ief-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
A Royal Welcome Accorded Our Naval Hero m
His Arriva,,
SCENES f ENTHUSIASM inside TR[ HARDDR
'e oa o'ea"S 'no Fort Amid the 1hunderous Sae of the
Great "afShps and the Wild Cheers of the Men Who
Man Them

Hew York, Special. .---hdmira George
D,wCv arrived of New York at dawr
Tuesday and the Olympia is now
anchored IN American waters in tho
lil,i OF sandy IIoJk. The first Shout
O. welcome was from the pilots anl
crew Of pilot boat. No. Z, Is miles
south Of the Hook lightship, 1t hap
Pc0rd to be Pilot John Peterson :
tCrn, and at $50 q. M, he was nut
dA1ard the Olympia and brought her
around The Hook into the lower bay.
ihe marinc Observers along the coast
mad '.Shted tho Olympia in the first
HgH ct the mcrning. The shore bat
'cStra OF Fort Hancock, manned by
tunucrs called from breakfast. let
loose seventeen guns. The flagship re-
pued Nuh tweuty-one guns and let
drop her anchor not far from where
'ha esp challenger Shamrock is
A6ored. The admiral was In his OWE
country again after g months alb.
s'nce. The pilot had brought aboard
sunday papers and a reporter of the
Associated Press was received b. the
admiral in u cabin Uttered by the Illus
Uated Dewe" editions. which, together
Wlde hundreds in black and white and
N colors, AL concerning the great ad-
mfa and the preparations made to re.
Cp.ye him.
1t almost saddeus nue." he said, q,
.r' what ny people are doing for me
no pride and qualification is immens,
aso ! cannot express the appreciatiu:
ie'l did not know, I dia rot reau
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

Victoriohs campaign receive more i'm
pressive welcome. Although thousands
upon thousands witnessed It from
sncrc balconies, windows or house
tops, and the man-of-war anchorage at
Iompkinsville. where the fleet lay
iairiy swarmed with tugs, yachts and
steamers, and every sort OF barber
craft, all jet black with wild, cheering.
exulting people, and the towering
white walls Of the city beyond were
brave with million welcoming flags,
to-day's greeting to Dewey was the
greeting OF his comrades Of the navy.
And 1t was eminently fitting that his
comrades in arms should have the first
chance at him whom the millions arc
waiting to honor.
1he people will begin to get at him
or Friday and Saturday. To outward
appearances, the welcome he received
frcm the feet was strictly professional.
One can find the salutes, the trumpet
| fourtshes, the drum ruffles, the parad.
ing of the marine guard and all the
rest or the ceremonies done IN his
honor described in the naval regula-
tions as due to one of his rank. But
that only impressed the mind the
more, because even naval regulations.
| rigorous and inelasttc as they are
could not restrain the pent-up cnthusi-
asm when it broke forth, as it did &C.
casicnally, in rounds of Cheers, any
more than It could the bell cords ol
the joy-rad people ABOARD the excur.
sion beats. Checr!ngs Is rot permitted
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
GIFT TO The UNIVERSITY.
rcuada:ion for the Pubiicst:oa Of Historical
Monographs,


President Alderman. OF the y'uiyer-
atty seems full Of enthusiasm and
nope over the splendid opening at ths
University and the increased attend
ance at all OF our schools.
Prosperity that expresses Itself in
overfiow.ng schools and colleges" he
said, rs the tight sort Of prosperity.
The University las a right 10 feel that
1t has stimulated ard contributed
somewhat toward this educational ac-
uvtty and it knows that it will be
made stronger and mere helpful by
reason OF it,"
Inc doctor expresses especial pleas
ure in the new growth and promise OF
the A. and VI. College under the re-
sourceful and energetic management
OF President Winston and predicted
for the institution career OF great
usefulness in Cur industrial life.
The Baptlsts OF the State, too.' he
added, "are TO be congratulated warm
ly upon the ausp,c.Ous opening OF
their college for women. They have
through effort and s1cr.fce, created
an institution witch Is &c ii ed to bs
come potent factor in tn, sccial ant
| cultured life Ct tic State"
Returning to the CElv arsty AID ii;
| plans, DR.. Alderman spoke Of tue re
ception given Friday night by the Y
| NJ. c. A. to the new students. 1t wa
| given In Commons Hall, and was a:
tended by 2l7 new students-a small
college in Itself. The total enro,!meu
thus far has reached 461, just exactl.
the high water mark OF the ante-bel
! lum period in 1858. Tie total enroll
ment for the new ye2r will go beyon
900. as many more are yet to come"
Mr.. James Sprunt. a scholarly an
able citizen Of Wilmington, mas estah
lished a foundation at the Universit
by which the Historical depal tmen
will be enabled TO publish yearly his
torical monographs relating to Mort
Carolina and American history.
| They will be known as the "Ja,ae
Sprunt Monographs" snd they will
under the editorial supervision CT D.
Battle.
Mr.. J. E. Lloyd has offered a priz
for the best paper on the "Go@ernmer
Ownership Of railroads"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

by the naval regulations aboard msn'
of-war. but no reproof followed these
breaches Of discipline.
The grassy heights OF both Wads-
worth and Hamilton were throngcd
with spectators as the Olympia ap'
preached the Narrows. Suddenly q
tongue Of red fame leaped from tie
granite side OF Fort Wadsworth, and
like the recoil came a streak OF fre
from tie granite wall On the opposite
side. Then, alternately, from each
side, came the deafening roar of an ad-
mirals salute of II guns.
Slowly and majestically the Olympia
passed the smoke-wreathed forts, an.
swering the salute gun for gun until
she became so enveloped in her own
smoke that it seemed she might have
broken her steam chest. Then she
pushed through the smoke curtain and
/ stood revealed before the admirins
| gaze Of the whole Atlantic squadron
waiting at anchor of Tompkinsvflie II
receive her. Every bit OF brass ant
gilt on every ship OF the receiving
column had been FURNISHED, every spo
on the white hulls painted over ant
every marine and sailcr knew he was
exnected to look his best
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

perceive until this morning, the splen-
"a welcome that my countrymen arc
giving me. The governors of many
states are coming to see me, and troops
from Florida, Georgia aud other far
away States are on their way to take
part In receiving me-"
The admiral saif, that he felt tired,
out he did not look so. His complex
lon Is clear bronze, his hazel eyes
bright, his bearings brisk and rather
llunty. Some deep lines are under
his eyes and around his mouth, but his
voice Is siDgularly clear and pleasant.
New York. Special.-Tnvough frol-
Isking white caps. the Olympia steam
cd Up the lower bay Wednesday. aud
passed through the picturesque strait,
guarded by Forts Wadsworth and
Hamilton, amid the booming OF guns
and there, inside the city gates. Ad'
niral Dewey and his gallent tars re-
ceiyed the thunderous welcome OF the
steel walled men-of-war as theii
stately ship gllded up to her position
It the head of the column. there to re-
main until the great naval pageant
starts on Friday. Never perhaps, did
triumphant warrior returning from
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

4 Vancouver fB. c. thestrIoAi pro-
pr.etcr hsg offered Cnptaia Dreyfus
81 100 q day 10 lecture one year in
Eurore and Anserics.
Barren Ru.seil. 81 kiiioycn. Lord
Chief Justice OF England: lard Charles
Beresford. ;hr Hight lien. krnold Nor
Icy and Lord M.ufo. Governor G~nerai
of Canada. will be sues's of caicsgo.
October ?.
sm1IIpox in the Th.Tty-frsi vsiun-
iscr inSsrtry win prevent the resi-
mert's immediate shipment a. Aanils.
Kaiser wilhelm IN angry 81 the Her
lln mun. :paiity fer refusing 20 re.
move rstrshscklc trsi6.nss near tbe
royal castle.
Exports from Havana during IA
gust. usually considered the poorest
month Ct tie yea. reached t2.iss.,sd
Strikers have tied rp Munichis
street car systeE-
Recent soods destroyed the rnnos
Rrgent bridge NJ Munich. which ons:
s,sy.ce9.
Stockholm reelected u out os z.
Liberal candidates ID sweedenis secopf
Chamber of the Riksdag.
The Cxar anc czar.ra. of Russia
are guests OF the Grand Duke Of Hc<se
Max Rezis. former Mayor OF Algiers
and a notorious Je~-baster. has 6et
from his villa for some peri In Spain.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
vks Asf:h

Two hmadrea tailors went IN s'r.l-
ai Detroit. Meh.. for 10 per cent In
':caae IN SA5os.
Samuel E-ra checked u G-sih shi,~
,aiins n sannvIch ~ Nunrks iicssi.
iurtonvili.. = y.
The os,-', of the lat. Emmons Bi@in
wAs prol,stei ~ Ch!rrE3 Msnesy. H-
u property sCr;h s-oe0o.
.os!o3siy injured ~ ihe orr.tsrsias ~
, trolley car rear rrirer's curz,.
Carthage. IL.
The Lniy cs D-ita sayIl:e. AGED u.
xaa found. weighted down. Ia Hehsiam
River. near istiiamost. Ore. She h,d
sen "a sirl;cd
Thc PaclEc Coas, B,,s-nit Company
iss paid fi0o cJs t"Saxd the p1rehas-
price Of .e-ea cracker and rhrey fac
'or.es on the siopc.
TIE United Boys' brigade e. holdink
couNcnilca II Boston. MAxs. with
delegates present from Pennsylvania
New York. New J.ns~y. Conn~o;icai.
Illinois. Massscha.e,ts and Maine.
The thIrs irlal II william n. Pou-
ten fer ark rctbsrs'. AZ Sapsns". ont-.
resulted In hIs nc.-.itsl
The widow and two fons cf Charles
4. riil-hurr. OF Minneapolis. slnn 4.
| xho died ilief;ax. taNs asked for nd
| mlnis,rEtcrs cf the estste of 10000
Former Mayer Ramsisll. of Lyna.
| Mars. has declined the Democratic
| nomination for State acdito.. Nsying
the t'elr is q creature of ia. George
Fred williams nachtLr.
William J. BnIs. A-siftsnt Caie'
| Of the United States s,errr; Service. i'
seriousiy 81 .; Columns. O.. OF np'
pendicitis.
The American Association ~ r-srsi'
ing fassTnerr Agents he'd a meeting
al Denver. Cci.. e'ocilig The following
officers: rr,Fi'rtt e. y. Lzrgfnsr
vice prssidea,. W. l.. wysnf. Sccre;ai,
sra treasurer. slansy W Naneussn
| oid Pcin; Comfort. Va. wes chos,n a
the .ext place ~ meeting.
The slrgie sruii race between Jans'
A. Ten Eyck. cf woroastsr. Iafs,. IA
rohn Brcansn. OF i.aiifar. for $50 I
side yas roxrc Wednesday afesnon,
on Ha,ifA~. g. s. heavy wind an
ra.l storm prevailing. and Tee E,,'
won =, length. Title. z5:ja 1t
SLOW dine sas caused tg the water -
lrg very ro5Eh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
Wreck on c. & U.

Richmond. Va, Special.-Chesapeakc
& Ohio passenger train No. ran Into
an open switch near White Sulphur
Springs, Monday night, and struck @
freight train standing on the siding
damaging both engines. Robert Garri
sor. tramp, riding between the ell
gine and tender, was killed. Colono
August a passenger was thrown from
his berth and sustained a broken leg
1t Is believed the switch was malicious
ly tampercd with.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
HELLO, DEWEY 1!

Hello Dewey. Have seat.
How're tn boys? An, How's tn f,eet!
Little wesIy?-Never mind:
You can rest when you're inclined:
Rest on laurels, II you please:
On hero's couch Of ease;
Not, however. till we've had
Chance to show you that we're glad:
Glad you're not now with the dead
Glad you had a level head
Glad you laid the Spaniard low
Glad you proved noble foe!
Glad you kept your record clean
Glad we made you a marine:
Glad you bravely fought and won
Glad for everything you've done.
Glad? BY Cad we're glad. my lad
That George Dewey had a dad:
Glad he had a mother, who.
Loyal to Red, White and Blue
Years ago. when he was young
Taught him how tO-rung by rung-
Mount Fame's ladder-never stop
TIL, by grit, he gained the top;
Taught him, when he'd won the fight.
How to stay there. on the Height.
Glad to see you. George, but-say;
Don't get spoiled On Dewey Day!
Ecn't get ratified at the noise
Made by millions of my boys.
Most Of whom would lead the dance
If. like you, they had the chance.
Words like these all men admire:-
"Gridley. when you're ready. fire."
Keep that up!-Keep cool. my lad!
Well raise Cain because we're glad:
You just watch our smoke" my boy
Don't get dizzy!-Calm content
Sometimes makes a president
Hear that neutrality-suspicious.
loud
George. tn whole darned Nation
proud:
I Proud Of what you did that day
In Man:la's beastly bay:
/ Proud Of you-proud Of feet
That knows no fear-knows no defea,
For whom the wide world stands il
awe.
God bless you, George! Hip. hip, hur
rah. a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
fairly rose a, him. shouting their al
ready iaserated threats TO the breaking

eairiy rose a, him. shouting their Al
ready iasersted threats TO the breaking
po.nt.
''HUrrah for ,hs hero Of Santiago"
There is the naa that smashed Ger
veTa's feet Hip. hip, hurrah fer
Schley!" and kindred cries came from
all parts Of the kne.
In the upper Filth Avenue some en-
thuAiastic lady threw him q handful of
roses They landed fairly In the car
-Iase. The Admiral leaned forward
picked then, up and lifted them ~ his
lips. Instantly all the ladies In the
balcony seemed passe1 with the desire
to have their flowers similarly honored.
and he was fairly bomharded. Many Of
the flowers fell into the street. only TO
be caught up by eager spectators and
carried TO the carriage. Before he got
to Madison Square Admiral Schley was
up to his arms In flowers.
Before Madison Square was reached
Admiral Dewey and the receiving party
in carriages. passed the front Of th.
PAoSScosoi ouu 0A8utSu. ~ INC ItN4ew-
ing stand opposite Twenty-sIxth street.
and took their places I'm the boxes tur.
with laurel wreaths. that had beeu re-
served for them.
There fcr the first time, the Admiral
saw The great arch Of victory erected
In his honor. I Is modelled after Titus
arch In the Roman Forum. From the
top, In quadriga drawn through roll
Ing Hilows by pinging sea horses. Vic
tory, with outstretched wings and q
laurel wreath in her hard. typical OF
the reward to the victor. reared her
beautiful outlines against the blue sky
| On the attic are heroic figures of John
| Paul Jones, Hull. Perry. Decatur. Far.
ragnt, and ether naval heroes. while cr
the faces Of the piers are ina gniticcn;
groupes symbolical OF combat. the re
turn Of the victors. the call to arn :
and peace, and on the spandrils ar,
groups representing the North ant
East Rivers and the Atlantic and Pa
cific Oceans. The arch faces the sea
The approaches are guarded by tall
col!onades. Transforming the street a
the reviewing booth into court O
honor. All about Madison Square tin
decorations charmed the eye. Flag
en- wires ran from the tall tower CT tn
Madison Square Garden and ali tn
facades as far as the eye could sec III
and down Fifth Avenue were brilliant
ly arayed with bunting and flags. Th,
national streamers flew from the cor
/ nices and q thousand box kites foatet
high into the blue sky. Here the Ad
miral reviewed the entire parade. OIL
one distressing incident occurred with
in his view. A wire had been stretchc
across the space between two Of lii
stands on the park. The awful pres
Of people broke 1t and they surged int
the avenues. these In front powerles
to resist the pressure. OF the thousand
la the rear.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
England, the Worlds Police.

The work Of establishing an effective
police control over diverse races and
subject populations is not confined to
india alone. says William Cunningham
in the Atlantic. 1t is coming to the
front in every part Of the globe. The
problem OF governing diverse races on
the same soil is the political problem
Of the future; and II is one which Eng
land has dealt with IN India, With ter
rible difficulties and many mistakes
but yet with such success that she does
not shrink from trying to face 1t in
other parts of the globe. This Is thu
meaning of English Imperialism: We
see that police control is necessary, I.
the control of civilization and bar.
harism Is not to be a continued curse
to mankind: there must be s.ronf
civil authority established 70 keep th.
peace and punish the wrong-doer
whether black or white. and English
men are ready to undertake this polio,
control. wherever We are called on Il
exercise II. We do not grasp at It: W
know tie strain 1t involves and tA,
jealousy It breeds. but We will no
shirk the responsibility when It come
to our hands.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
Mceu0eesS.

Private Holland. Of the Ninth Cav
aIry. q hero o. San Juan. vss killed by
his ho.s falling on him.
Eniistnenis In voisnteer regiments
10 date Aggregate s.zsi-
T.e Navy Department viii adopt
the arny rife. or what u known -
the Ersg-Jorgenson-
The order sendlng Batteries Is and
O. second Artillery. from the Depart
rncnt q the East. 10 Cuba. has te~s
revoked.
The landing of the ship load of sos
Ch!nese. now st Manila. will dsperd
upon military expedsency. which VIII
be determined by General Otis.
The United States government has
consented. in a friendly way. 70 look
after the Interests Ct The German En-
p.rc in venczuels during the progress
Of the pending revolution
The Dewey National Home Fund is
now Sz7!O0s. and the committee hops
20 secure $4,000 more during the nsys
week
The situation s. Clay county. Ky. d
| very se.ioas. The t-ial Of the cr.@as
| Chadveils a-d Ba-aexs for the kim ~
Of ws.h Thicker. Vas ag,ia p,stp7n.
ed. Two barcs CT fcrfy armed ncr
each cs the Ph.lpots. wat 20 Manches
ter. all heavily armed N unexpect
ediy large force CT 0nfhns are resi
thst .owa well ecuipptd with Win
chester riees. The jail - beias guarde
~ q large force. - the crizhns c:air
that sse g. WI he attacked and 81
efiss. made 70 lynch tae eight .anatsl
r.emLc.s cs ssG.T sstt.,r