davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

servants hall dinner comes in for the first
share of attention, Then follows the stewards
room dinner, a dgnifed and refined repast
Then in regular succession come the house
hold. the ladies in waiting. the nursery and
her majestys luncheon.
Each set of dishes has its exact place on
the serving table. which Is a dream of magic.
The table is of hollow steel with hollow legs.
The rim Is OF brass. Steam keeps the table
very hot and it is covered with an immacu-
late cloth. The dishes rest here until each
server arrives to- teke the course
The great larder is wonderful sight. The
lower larder is a SHAFT for ice. and in con-
nection with this ID a sailing chamber, all
cut in the solid chalk cliff
There is actually no waste in this kitchen
A bill making women eligible to the office
Certain tickets are given to the very poor.
These are presented sally at the kitchen door
and in this way many families are fed.
The event of Christmas week is roasting
of the baron of beef. This event occurs on
Dec. p and Is the occasion of much cere-
mony. 1t takes day to cool and then
graces her majesty's sideboard together with
woodcock pie. The usual weight is geo pounds
and it must be from one of her majesty $
oxen.
Within the last eighteen months the queen
has appointed a French chef. He is a person
Of vast Importance and dignity. His CORPS
OF subordinates number:
First master cook.
Second master cook
Third master cook
Fourth master cook
Two yCemen of the kitchen
Two assistant cocks.
Two roasting cooks.
Four apprentices.
Five ScourerS. -
Three kitchen maids
One extra assistant.
One storekeeper.
Three green Office men,
One steam apparatus man.
Six men in the confectionery department
Four men IN the PASTRY department.
Two men in the bakehouse
Two women in the coffee ROOM
One clerk comptroller.
Four clerks.
One messenger and two assistant mersen-
gers.
One necessary woman"
This last Office is an important one. The
present incumbent Mary Hows, is almost
historical, as her position is the most UNIQUE
on the staff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

economic bearing OF many elements of mod
eIn culture which are not ordinarily dis
eussed from this point of view. 1t is prob
able that Mr.. Veblen's independent views
will encounter good deal of opposition.
The fifth centennial of the birth of Guten-
be celebrated at Mainz in 1900, and the elab-
crate plans for the event are already con-
cluded with Teutonic completeness. They
will comprise says Literature published by
Harper Brothers. an historical parade, a
typographical exhibition, and of course a
banquet and formal address, with other
academic exercises. 1t is proposed to make
the event one OF international Importance to
all Interested, directly or indirectly, in the
art of printing.
European History an Outline of Its De-
velopment"' is the title of book by Prof
George B. Adams, Of Yale university, to be
published very shortly by the Macmillan
company. The aim OF this book is to con-
struct for the use of high schools and some
college classes an outline of the history of
the European state from ancient to modern
times.
"The History OF Japanese Literature.
which Mr.. w. G. Aston has written as the
sixth volume in the series that Mr.. Gosse
is editing for Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. diff
fers from those which have preceded it in
the fact that two-thirds of it is translation
and only one-third narrative or criticism
This, it is believed will greatly add to the
reader. The japanese have cultivated vol
luminous literature for more than twelve CEN
turtles, but forty years ago no Englsh-speak-
ing man had read zone page of a japanese
book. One point that is very curious is the
commanding place which women have taken
in Japan since the most ancient times. The
classical writers Of the eleventh century were
all women. and Mr.. Aston's analysis of and
quotations from their works will be read with
great entertainment. This is certainly one of
the most remote excursions into literary his
tory that has been made for a long time. =
Some measure of literary distinction is
awarded to the present representatives of
the house Of Hohenzollern. in spite of the
fantastic failures of Emperor William. From
this wesk's Literature. published by Harper
Prussia has just produced a one-aet drama,
.'Praxedis," at Hanover, and it is said to be
of sound merit He writes under the pen
name of G.. Conrad, and is the author OF
several successful books and plays.
The new Life OF Alphonse Daudet,' the
greatest French writer of recent times gains
added Importance from the fact that it is
published and copyrighted in England and in
America by special arrangement with the
DauGet family. "The Memoir" by Leon
Daudet, the authors son, reveals in full the
charming personality Of Alphonse Daudet
and throws light on the general trend Of his
thought as we'll as on his literary aims and
methods. Supplementing this hfe-like picture
of Daudet in the home and the study is
Ernest Daudet's interesting account OF the
two works embraced In the, volume thus give
an authentic and adequate life of the Illus
trious author of ''Tartarin' and '.Numa Rou-
mestan."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
OUTING.

"The New England Fox-Hunt," Herbert L.
Jilson
THE Ballade of the Huntsman," (poem,.
Russell Taft.
The Man Eating Tiger ]. H. Porter.
Ma Blonde" NJ. Gertrude Cundill
The Savannah Yacht Club" w. G. Sutlive
Bills Busle." George E. Crump.
Suburban Tobogganing," Alice Chittenden.
Sub Deo,'' Elliott Brown
In the Land of the Lion and the Sun
Awheei. Thomas G. Allen.
Beaver Shooting on the Wahnapitae" Frank
The Evolution Of the Double Huller.'" A.
]. Kenealy.
Winters Soiiloques." c. H. Cooley.
'Bowling-The Modern Game of Skittles. ]
Parnly Paret
ON Merlorys River" w. H. Woods.
tCaiman Capture in Venezuela" winifred
Kingfshing" JOHN D. Peabody.
The Bay-Birds of the Colorado T. s. Van
Some Iee-Yaehtins Adventures. Norman
Wright.
shootirg on the Gulf Coast" W. B. Letting
we'll.
Winter Work With the Camera" Dr. John
Fishing In Hawaiian waters, Buck Water
house,
THE FORUM.
Why the Treaty Should Be Ratihed''-Hon
Charles Denby.
The War and the Extension of Civilization"
Hon. David B. Hill
/: The Increasing Supply ,of aGold''-Hon.
George e. Roberts,
Good Roads and State Aid"-O3to Darner.
Some japanese Ways'-Joseph King Good
'ousrantins and sanitationc-Dr Walter
"cuitars A and Observation-Disclosures Rein.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

hundred which be found to disproye tbi.
statement.
A young girl is fascinated by a man OF
fashion by mustache, by a fine dancer. and
she allows her sentiment to dominate ber
good sense. Oftentfmes she is swept away
BY the eloquent pleadings of a fluent tongue
ana speaking eyes. and she mistakes her
soul OF being loved for the love of a lover,
After the honeymoon is over and the reaIf-
ties OF life begin to engage the attention OF
both parties, the wife sees the man as he is
mere boy often, who, save in the role OF
Romeo, is utterly devoid of interest or at
traction and who is quite her inferior in
every respect
ut is then the tragedy of life begins for
her.
"a woman of 2S or 81 judges men from an
entirely different standpoint, and is capable
OF depth of feeling wholly unknown to the
girl of Is or 20. Her nature is ripper. her
emotions more intense, her judgments more
mature , Z
An old lady of..7e tofd me she had been
three times married. Shs gas a stranger to
me- and seemed greatly surprised when 1 re-
marked: And you loved your second hus-
band best of the three?
Yes she said.r but how did you known
II explained that-my conclusion was formed
on geperal principles. The woman who has
been married three times usually begins early
too early To know what real love is. Her
ehoieesas usually one Of caprice or accident
Her: seeend marriage would under ordi-
nary circumstances. occur fh her 30s, and It
would be a marriage based on strong magnetic
attraction. The third husband would more
than likely be selected merely as a companion
for her declining years-one to whom she
gave respect and affection, but not ardent
love-
''The lady confessed my estimate to be en-
tirely correct in her case, and I have no
doubt it is safe summary of all three-ply
married lives"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

en- are today supporting themselves and their
husbands.
Lady Henry Somerset and many members
CT the Womans Christien Temperance union
In England are working hard in behalf OF
the Mrs. Hawsis fund for working girls.
which IS to perpetuate the memory of the
late Mrs. Haweis, the author of "Chaucer for
Children. "Chaucers Beads" Tales From
Chaucer The object of the fund is to aid
financially English and American girls b.
tween the ages of - and 50 to learn a self
supporting trade to engage in some re-
munerstive work.
The Ladies Guild of the British and For
eign Sailors Society OF Ireland has lust is
sud an appeal for funds for carrying on
its work. through its president Lady Rob
erts. The object OF the society as outlined
by Lady Roberts. is Ito benefit those gallant
seamen who do SO much fer Us: to meet tn m
at all ports with a friendly welcome. and
try to save them from worse evils than they
have escaped at sea. The society also does
vast philanthropic work among shipwTeclsd
sailcrs abroad, and cares for men left sick
in foreign hospitals. and also maintains ex-
ceient stations at the ports in Great Brit
ain and Ireland. well at places all over
the world. The Princess May Samaritan fund
gave last year 97I free beds and 6672 frse
meals to distressed seamen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
WHEN YOU LOVE BEST.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Thinks Young
Love Is PerishabIe.

Love Is PerishabIe.
when we are asked at what age is a
woman the most beautiful or at what age
does a woman love more ardently,' it is nee
essary to consider the climate and the type
before replying Such is the cautious : re-
ply which Ella Wheeler Wilcox gives to the
implied question.
Climate exerts a great influences on the
physique, the morals, the mind and the emo
tons. Rules which, apply to the women; of
St. Petersburg or for Norway do not apply
to. the women of italy, or Spain or Southern
However, as the American woman seems
to- be the dominant female of the world to-
day, it is safe to make ne'szdeductions from
that type.
Americans are mixture of many ma
tionalities and the peculiarities Of every fiv
ing race are to be found cropping out among
our American people. The typical American
girl is. in truth. physically -and mentally a
composite photograph of the many varying
nationalities which have produced her.
"She often blooms into premature young
womanhood and falls in love before she
makes her teens Immediately after
ward This is inheritance from her trop-
ical ancestors, but where the girl of tropics
buds, blooms, fades and becomes an old
woman before 90 our American girl keeps in
state of perpetual bloom until 40, and
sometimes later.
Not long ago vision of feminine beauty
and charm captured whole army post and
fascinated every man, from the comman DIM
officer down to the prfyates. Whereupon =the
wives sisters and sweethearts of the2 post
set about the feminine, if not estimable task,
of looking up the charmers past life. and
the only fact, which gave them especial pleas
ure was that of discovering her to be half
hundred years old, despite her beauty of
face, and form. So
] when, the American girl in her teens falls
in love, however we'll developed her physical
charms may be, her powers of loving are yet
immature. There is scarcely one case in one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
LITERARY FORECASTS.

The Theory Of the Leisure Glass;" q
promised book by Thornsten B. Veblen OF
the Chicago university, arouses a half
humorous curiosity whether the leisure class.
in lieu of something better to do, has taken
to spinning theories or whether the author
has built up theory about them. But the
publishers, Macmillan company, set US at
rest, for they announce that the book deals
with the leisure class as an institution, and
gives an account OF its rise and development
and Of Its place as q factor in the culture
OF today The subject is discussed from the
point of view of an economist, but without
any unnecessary technicalities, the aim
throughout being to bring out the relation
OF the leisure class to the economic side of
modern life. The argument traces the in
huence OF the class and OF its standards
and ideals upon current opinions, usages
and habits Of life. particularly as affecting
goods. Incidentally. curious light II
thrown upon many current practices and con-
victions. - the argument takes up ths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

Probably the brightest idea of the holiday
season was brownie penwiper of new type.
The idea came from Wisconsin, where it was
found at a rural fair.
The foundation for this novelty was a wish
bone from a hen. little black wax was
added to the sides of the top to add symme-
try to the head and to each end of the bone
to make it stand level. A ballet skirt was
then adjusted, hanging straight down from
the neck and embroidered around the edge
A poked hat of the same material, edged
with beads, was fastened to the head two
beads stuck into the for eyes, and the
whole bone painted black.
The young woman who conceived the idea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

Miss Ethel Wyn Eaton. daughter lof Presi-
dent Eaton, of Beloit college, has started for
Europe. to take a. place in Mrs. Gulack s
famous school for Spanish girls. The school
Is at Biarritz, small town on the. Bay Of
Biscay, in southern France. 1t was taken
across the border at the outbreak of the war,
and it is not deemed advisable to move it
back. Mrs, Gulaek visited in Beloit last Fall
and then Miss Eaton arranged to go to Spain
with her.
A bill making women eligible to the Office
Of notary public has been rejected by. the
Tennessee senate. At the same time Miss
Flora Kuhn was elected engrossing clerk Of
the senate.
The Partisan parliamentary committee ap-i
pointed to examine the claims Of the women
lawyers who want to be allowed to plead in,
the courts has decided in favor Of admitting
women to the privileges of the bar.
The fight Of sthe Indiana women for the
proposed constitutional amendment granting
equal suffrage began in earnest in the legis-s
lature on JAM %, when petitions from all
parts tof the state were presented, asking for.
its adoption. Every senator was asked to
present petition and during the day about
sixty were presented, representing nearly
5000 persons.
Mrs. NJ. Fleming, Of Harvard university
astronomical observatory, has been appointed
curator Of the astronomical photographs.
She is the first woman whose name is en-
titled to a place along with the officers in
the university catalogue, and she is among
the first women to be appointed anywhere to
such a position.
The widow of Nlillet, the French artist. is
a simple peasant woman, and is living on
sum raised for her by the admirers OF her
husbands work.
The Chinese empress dowager Is mot
determined reactionary, If we are to place any
credence in the character estimate formed
Of her by an English lady Of the ambassa-
dorial suite at Pekin. The empress is an
ardent painter, of course, Of the Chinese
school of art, and. strange to say, Is not only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

I The First Books of Some American Authors,
V..Luther s. Livingston.
Thackerays king Glumpus'' and "The Ex-
qusites s. Dickson and Luther
s. Livingston.
Two Tales of Adventure"-Edward A. Uf-
ington Valentine.
Contemporary German Literature WI
T. Coar.
Answer. to the Rubaiyat of omar"-Curtis
Hidden Page.
"A New Humourist'-H. T. P
Literary London"-W. Robertson NicolI
Literary Paris'-Adolphe Cohn
steyenson'-Percy Adams Hutchinson.
The Bookman's Letter-Box.
Novel Notes.
The Bookman's Table.
The Book Mart.
THE WIDE. WIDE WORLD.
The Adventures of Louis de Rougenont.
was told by himself
How Mohammedans Pray" Syed Ibrahim
Ali. Khan Bahadur
The Pirate of The Ghost" ]. W Quick
Where Beasts Are Baptized" J. s. Stuart
Glennie. NJ A.
The Story of an Alpine Adventure" A. E.
Metcafe.
"A Rae Race Up m Mont Blanc" Samuel Turner.
Congo Money J; R. Wade,
Short Stories Bob Mansell's Lion" Jack
Austin: II. Run A1nok.' A. L. Donaldson;
III. "Burra Bagh." NJ C. s. Marshall; ".
= Battle for Life Under Water j.. Will
The Floating Church on the Seine" H.
Merle d'Aubigne.
The Strangest Horse Race on Earth" Ro-
bert H. Hobart Gust.
The Gun Robbers of Fyzabad"s Michael
The Havoc Wrought by One Man." Edwin
r. Jackson.
The Wreck of the General Grant, DR.. W.
A. Osborne.
Odds and Ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
FEBRUARY'S MAGAZINES.
THE ARENA.

1.-THE New Party Benjamin Fay Mills.
THE Making Of Grimtf,aiss -charles Dudley
Warner.
What Is the New Thought?"-Horatio ".
Dresser.
Ethics of the Single STax"-Wiiliam Lloyd
Garrison. Rev. S. s. Craig. O. B.. File
brown.
The Thousand and Second Knight"-Luey
Cleveland.
Workers at Work Bora NJ. Merrell.
''Rgssia and England in CAsna''@Prof. Pani
s. Reinsch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

Greeks Bearing Gifts'-Hon. Walter Clark.
WAR as a Necessity of Evolution Harriet
B. Bradbury.
fSilver and Gold'-Virginia Donagne NC
Clurg.
when Doctors Disagree. Elizabeth
HOtchkiSS.
THE Passing Of the REVEALS" David
Utter
Under the Rose"-The Editor.
THE STRAND.
Round the Fire'-A. Conan Doyle.
illustrated Interviews. LXII."-Madame
Melba.
''His Home Coming''-E. NJ. Jameson.
I'm Natures Workshop Allen.
"Weepin' Willie"-Albert Trapmann.
Animal Friendship''-Albert H. Broadwell.
''Miss Cayley's Adventures Grant Allen
unique Log Marks"-Alfred |. Burkholder.
"a Wedding Tour in Balloon nm. Dfnorben
Griffith and Madame Camille Flammarion
"a Peep Into Punch - part I.-lSn to 1s4S)-
John Holt Schooling.
1.-THE Spider of Guyana'-From the French OIL
Erckmann- Chatrian.
1.-THE Training Ship .Exmouth' DIR. CHI.
H. Leibbrand.
animal Actualities. vIII.'-The Disappear
ing Chickens.
The Cottonwood Princessv-A story for
1.-The Floating Hospital"-Florence Hunt.
"Curiosties.'
MCLURE'S
"The White Mans Burden"-Rudyard Kip
ling.
Under Water in Holland'-Franklin Mat
thews. =
Adventures of a Train Observation-Disclosures
"Stalky & Co.''-Rudyard KipIing
Lincoln Gathering an Army',-Ida NJ. Tar
bell.
Marines Signaling Under Fire at Guantan-
amO'-StepheQ Crane.
Life Masks Of Great Americans ''-Charles
Henry Hart
Between Two Shorss"-EIlen Glasgow.
1.-The War on the Sea and Its Lessons
Capt Mahan.
''In the Third House"-Walter Barr
dewey at Manila Edward W. Harden.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
'.Imperial Responsibilities National CAIN
Sir G. s. Clarke. X. c. NJ G.. F. r. S.
High Explosives in Large Guns"-Hiram s.
Maxim.
'tSome Aspects Of Luxury'-F. Spencer Bald
"old War Prisons in England and France"
Maj. Arthur Griffiths.
Russia as a World Power''-Charles A.
Conant
America and the Wheat Problem"-John
Hyde
mander c.. H. Stockton. U. S. N
"Tubereulesis in the United States'-S. "A.
Knopf, NJ. D.
1.-The Evolution of the Colored Soidier''-Dr.
w. Thornton Parker.
The Awakening OF ehina'-The Rev. DR..
Judson Smith.
"Our Merchant Marine"-Hon Serene r.
7 Payne. chairman of committee on the mer-
chant marine and fisheries,
THE BooKMANs
Chronicle and Comment.
The Drama of the Month"-Norman Hap
good. 1-s
..Goldenrods' -Banjamin T. Lesgett
The Most Popular Illustrated Books Of the
Season = )
"a Century OF American illustrator, w.
Arthur Hoeber.
'sIn the Ciolster Garden Thomas Walsh. 3
Bagstsr's .'PEyrtms Progrssss-Rsbsrt Louis
otsSenoen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

added much TO it's popular sale by FASTING
this little verse on the front as a sort Of
breastplate..
Once I was a wishbone
And grew upon a hem;
Now 1 am little slave
And made to wipe your pen. r
She put about half dozen of these upon
the market about two weeks before Christ
mas, and there were SO many demands for
them she had to. get help, and finally sold
more than thousand with large profit to
herself. The girl with the bright idea made
enough money to buy herself trousseau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

fond Of wrestling but is herself a vigorous
wrestler. The -boy-emperor was dethroned
for his Partially for. European ways, yet the
queen pleads guilty to Partially for music,
and is diligent in her study of the piano.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Literary G1eanin9s.
Sseeeeses

'Rights and Duties of American
Citizenship"
By W w. Willoughby. American Book COM
pany, publishers. For sale by St. Paul Book
and Stationery company
The motive of this book is a desire
to awaken in American youths lively
sense of the duties and privileges Of
citizenship. The authors method is
to develop the principles of civil gov
eminent from study Of the nations
growth in civil liberty.
The problems that confront Ameri-
cans today are clearly and impressive
~ stated. Among these are questions
pertaining to city government and mu-
nlcipal reform: the initiative and ref
erendum: government revenue and ex-
penditure; money and banking: party
government and machinery, etc.
Life OF Samuel Sullivan Cox.
By w. V. Cox and NJ H. Northrup. NJ. H.
Northrup, publisher. For sale by St Paul
Book and Stationery company.
The life of Samuel Sullivan Cox-the
Mail Carriers Friend and the man
OF ''unterritied democracy'-has been
written by William Van Zandt Cox
and Milton Harlow Northrup.
The biography of this congressman,
who served his country nearly thirty
years as a legislator, covers about 500
pages, is attractively bound but, above
all. it is we'll written. Moreover, the
g!impses it gives of the incipient ma
tionsl and international difficulties
which are now eliminating are both
interesting and instructive. This is
notao oily so in respect to Cuban affairs
III 1877 when Mr.. Cox introduced a
joint resolution for the recognition of
belligerent rights between the King
dom of Spain and the Republic of
Cuba"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

Saxon and Latin Courts'-Walter c. Logan.
The School System Of Porto Rico''-A p.
Gardner.
The American Seaman Under LAW.
"coaii1g Stations for the Navy"-B->B. Brad
cat the New York Theat9rs"-John ,Gilmer
COSMOPOLITAN.
Emperor William in the Holy Land"-Sam-
| uel Ives Curtiss.
After the Capture Of Manila'-F. R. Rober-
Her Guardian AngeP-Lloyd Osborne
| The New Organ'-Eliza Calvert Hall
| Mr. Cornelius johnson. ofice-seeker''-
Lawrence Dunbar.
| The Trek-Bokke of Cape Colony''-S~ C.
| Cronwright- Schreiner.
City Subways for Pipes and Wires''-H. F.
Bryant
| '.The Professor'-James Gardner sanderson.
The Haven of Dead Ships''-Sylvester Bax-
| Utilizing Boy WASTE. Gardiner.
How an Empire Was Built'-John B.
| Walker.
| '.In the World of Letters"
| ''Some Plays and Their Actors
THE CRITIC.
THE Lounger."
| I'm England" poem. Robert Loveman.
| Maurice Boutet de Monyel,' Tn. Benton.
The Creator OF Wonderland" J. L. G.
| 1.-THE Drama"
S.The Novels of William Black" Agnes Rep
..Thackeray at Charterhouse'
"a New Life of Shakespeare" ". J. RoIfe.
1.-The Open Question: Jennette Barbour
Perry
The Aneelus." poem. Emerson Clifford Tay-
Book Reviews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
In WOndn'S Realm.

NoTICE-Ths department is open to COM
municaiions on any subject OF interest TO the
public. The views and suggestions of women,
relative 10 educational, ethical or sociological
matters. are pecially desired ard will receive
careful, attention.
What Little Thing Like the Best.
II were 10 dsclare
What little thing / loved the best,
| mean what small affair
I cherished more than AL the rest
And | should count them
On my timers.
AS enc CT his first
PrcSlem fingers,
II would te-
Let-me-see-
Not ring.
Nor gem.
Ncr anything
Like unto them;
Nor would il be precious book
From which erewhile my spirit took
Its draught of joy.
But Il would be swea-er thing
little b'ack-eyed romping king
Ny h1hy boy.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

outcome Of actual conspiracies known
to the civil guards of Spain during the
last decade"