davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03

S~pectacles fitted by experienced phys
ician, DR.. Preston, Saturday, May ..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03

L~eal Time TaOQo
ta.icaso, Milwaukee and It. Paul railway,
! 1ok eject sunday, April -, isn.
e"tN 1, delMrte ..l2:N y. m
Plight No. a;tiennrts 4:S 4. IN
No. 4, departs. 5:i5 p. m
uhcirom the east
ger No. /, arrives. 3:05 p. m
.l,sht No. -, arrives. a:U y. IN
No. ,, arrives AIS u. m
West
No. y, depart. 3:aO p. m
No Is. arrives. 1905 p. m
north
No. eol, departs 3:1S p. m
NO. M, arrives 1910 p. m
trains are daily except Sunday:
VI. HOLM 8S. L0eoi Agees'
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
Lotem ptaka o p6fnOcy do St.
Louis kOleja Wabash

Cd 3 Czerwoa 1900 no ~ pooiag ko
lei Wabash wychodziz Chicago o IL 80
" nocy, przybywa do st. Louis O 7.55
rano; z powrotem odchodz, z St. Louis
o l1.3O W nooy. przybywa do Chicago
o godzinie 800 rano. DIVA inne pospie.
szne pociagi, jesli, to niezadawalnia.
Najnowsze ulepszenia. Piss lub zg}os
sic osobisoie Pc mspy i rozk}ad jazdy.
MieJskie biuro sprzedazy bilet6w: 81
Adams st. Chicago. tssmmun
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

Zwisdsifo NJ aseum W Z. 1o00 osob
8,O88, Q miauowiois: " styosniu-84,
" lutym-22, marou-66, kwist
niu-166, " maju-268. " ossrwou-
AL, V lipou-594, " sisrpniu-668,
We wrsslniu-424. " pazdsierniku-
10b, " listopad.is 46 grudniu-
129.
zwisdssjaoy Museum " r. 1899, we'd.
lug narodowoici dxiela sis TAX: sswaj.
oar6w-1,406, polak6w-8S8, francu.
s6w-296, nismo6w-259. anglik6w
-bS, amerykan6w-42, wioch6w-
S8, rosjan-21, s.wsd6w-19, oss.
oh6w-18, duhcsyk6w-12, holend
r6w-s' norwsg6w-7, finlsndo.yk6w
d. grsk6w rumun6w-po 4, bul.
gar6w 1 surk6w-po 8. sybsryjo,yk
Il; rasem, jsk wytsj-30 38.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

Czy jestes bez roboty? Czy ohcesz
zarobi6 $500 dziennie, lekko, honoro-
wo? Jezeli tax, to pisz zaraz do: Pc.
lonia Merchandise Company, West
field, Mass. i za1acz 2 ct. znaczek pocz-
towy. a otrzymasz nasze instrukcye,
Katalogi i Cyrkularze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
POSzukiwania.

Ktoby wiedzial o adresie panny J6.
zefy Dobies, ze wsi Sadlowo, (powiat
Sierpo, CUB. Paooka) obeonie zamiesz
kaaej Podobno W Chicago, Tub n ga.
ma MECH sic zgtosi do jej matki D.
KatarzynY Dobies, 1907 N. 10 tn st.,
st. Louis, Mo-, lub do biura nZgody".
(26)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
SPRAWOZDANIE
z Zarz8du Muzeum Mar. POlskiego
Rsppersw
IA rok 1899.
w skroceniu).

IToCd w IIduy.
w p6lroczu pisrwszsm roku ubisgls.
60 pracowaio, jak 1 lat poprxsdnioh,
trzsoh ursednik6w: konssrwator, pc
moonik kustos.a I bibliotekarx; W POI.
roosu drugim ubyi . nas.sgo grona po-
moonik kustosza, 6. p. Walery Tom.
csyhski, smarfy " pa~zd.jsrniku Z. I.
Sekretar. jsneraia Lsngiswic.a "
powstaniu 68-64 roku, n~astepnis Wy.
chodzca, 6. p. Tomo.yhski kilka LAT o..
tatnich poswieoii nas.sj i~nstytuoji 1
swa sumienns praos mad uporssdkowa.
MEM .bior6w numi.matyc.nych l do.
kumsnt6w z 1858 r. sasau4yi sobis ma
wdsisc.ns wspomnisnis " jej roo.ni.
kaoh.
K~onssrwator ~.ajmowsl sic admins.
traoja Museum 1 sarssdssi dsialem ar
tystycsnym. Prsebudowa pisrwsxego
pietra " cslu ujsdnostajuienia 60 pod
wsgledsm stylu zdrugism tr.eoiem-o
o.sm wspominalilmy " poprzsdnism
sprawoxdaniu - zostsla W supsinosoi
ukohorons. Sale, kt6re cd o.asu fmisr.
oi zalotyoisls Museum ME ILLEGALLY re-.
p~aracji, o~dnowiono; suity, posadski I
ioiany wswnatrx przsrobiono Z gruntu
! pokryto odpowisdnismi malowidlami.
Zmisniono ten sam ukiad ma pier ws.sm
pietrse. Osobna sale pr.e.naoIono ma
rysunki oryginalns artyst6w polskioh.
Pamistki I wykopaliska umisjstnie ZOE,
klasyfkowauo 1 pomisssozono " osob.
nyoh gablotkaoh.
Bibliotskars, 70 IA dopsinienism ka.
talog6w MISUNDERSTANDING, Kos
ciusskowskiego I giownsgo, oras robo.
tamil kanoslaryjnemi, poiwieoii " roku
ubisgfym prawis caiy czas ~porsadko.
waniu cEasopism l tax .wanyoh smieci
bibliotec.nyob, pracy smudnsj 1 ME
.byt powabnsj. C~lasopisma nas.e .
powodu r6tnycb pr.sr6bsk gmaohu
mussalnego ulsgaiy c.sstym prIsnosi
nom, co naturslnis, ME mogfo korsyst.
ME wpaynsc ma ich por.adek. Do pr.s.
s.lego roku c.asopisma lstafy pOro.r.u-
cane W r6tnych misjsoach. w oelu
wnlesienia pswnsgo ladu I lstwsgo or
jsntowauia ale W tyoh kupach druko.
wanego papisru, bibliotskars pr.e.na.
csyf ma czasopisma trey oddsislns misj.
sca-dwis kom6rki I dolns s.sfki glow.
nych sal bibliotso.nyob. w s.sfksoh
msjs znajdowac sic wyisoznis pisma
tygodniows ! miesiso.ns jus niswycho.
d.scs, W jsdnsj i. komorek pisma 90.
d.isnne upadfs, " drugiej pisms 90.
dsisnns ! inns dIii wyohodEsos. Pr.s.
niesisnis ~oEasopism do odpowisdnich
misjsc zostsio dokonans, NATIONALIST DO.
rssdkowanis ich numsrsmi 1 latami -
pracs faswa prsy pismaoh t~ygodnio.
wych ! missiecznyoh-posuwa sic tylko
niesnacEnie.
Tu m~iejsce wspomn LED, ts mass sbi6r
crasopism jest stosunkowo doso bogs.
ty. Posisdamy wssysikis csasopis ma
sm~igracyjne, 20 wymisuimy tylko wat
n~isJsrs: Dsmokrsse (1848 -6S) Kroni
Ike Q8S4-S9), Tsssoi Maj Q8S9-48),
DEisnnik Nsrodowy Q840 -48), Prss.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

S"ys mssAokyS w
powstania 1848 r.-Rade Narodowa,
Gasste Narodowsp wrsssois do powsta.
MIA 1858 Z. oddxislne numsry Ruchu,
Wiadomoioi : pols WALK, Nispodle.
gfoioi I I. d.
Prsy umissEosaniu osasopism " s.af.
kach ga6wnej sail b~ibliotscsnei, wypel.
nioasj dotychcsas I. zw. imisolami bib.
l~iotscsnemi. okasaaa sie potrseba poru.
sssnia tych ostatnioh. Prssx nImisci"
rosumialo sie kupy katalog6w ksisgar.
skich, prospekt6w. ogsos.sh, sprawo..
dan ro.maisyoh iustytuoyj, klspsydr :.
p. Poniswas wlr6d tsgo smieoia sawis.
rus.yc sic mog,a nisjedna r.eos osnns,
trssba by'o to kupy prssjr.edi rose
grsgowa6. Praca b sostaia prawis IN.
pslois ukoho.ons. Smisoi 'ro.klasyfko
wano ma d.iaiy, /. kt6ryoh kaAdy uloso
ny .ossai jus to " alfsbstyO.nym, jua
TO " acknowledgements por.adku.
Ma poc.atku sisrpnia 90 odbyl
sic d~oroc.ny Zjasd Rady Mu,salnsj.
w naradaoh braio udxial IL czlonk6w
radnyeh ! 8 o.lonk6w korespondsnt6w.
Zja.d proc. zwykfyoh spraw bisAaoyoh,
jsk w~ysauchanis sprawosdah 1 raohun.
k6w.ro.d.ial 'sypendj6w, .ajaa sic re-.
,wi.ja ustawy Museum Narodowsgo.
Prsyjeois ostatsosnie novel ustawy Z
powodu braku osasu odlo4ono do ma
stspnsgo zja.du.
Ogden pr.ybytki " ubiegiym roku
twor.a oyfrs 725 nowyoh pozycyj. Mu.
sum zyskalo %mianowiois: pr.edmiot6w
pamistkowyoh 45, wykopalisk 20, bro.
nj 5. ubior6w 3, ~sprzet6w mu.ealnyoh
z, monet 2OS, medal 35, pisoseci l,
r.szb IL, obra.6w olejnyoh 9, miniatur
Is, akwarel 5, rysunk6w oryginalnych
2. ryoin 4SS, fotogra6j 80, nut l, map
3, rskopisow "a, druk6w d.iel 292 W
818 tomach.
Rok ubisgiy ME mote sie pos.c.yoi6
.byt wislka ilofoia pr.ybytk6w, "a TO
wyr64nia sic ioh jakoicis. zbiory Mic.
k~iswic.owskie powiekssyly sic o kilka
obraz6w .olsjnych l r.szb, mn6stwo do.
kumsnt6w rekopifmisnnych 1 drukowa.
nych tyc.aoych obchod6w setnsj roo..
nicy urod.in poety zagranics, wrss.ois
o kilka nowyOh l staryoh wydah jsgo
dziei. Zbiory Koioiusskowskis wzbo.
gsciiy sic portfelsm I baromstrsm Ma.
ozelniks orsz paru m~iniaturami. Zyska-
liimy kilkanasois osnnyoh oka.6w ar
che ologic,Dych pochod.soyoh I Litwy
Ukrainy. Dsiai numizmatycsny w,r6sl
o pokazna cyfre paru set exemplary.
d,isls artystyc.nym Denny nabytsk
stsnowis piskns miniatury Ksllsra. Do
archiwum prsybyio k~ilkanasoie waanych
lis,6w snakomitosci smigrscyjnyoh.
Wrssscis dzieki upr.ejmolci p. pub.
kownika ]. Smolihskiego, kt6ry u.ys.
kai wstep do archiwum rssdowych "
Was.yngtonis, otr.ymsliimy odpisy
kilkunastu osnnyoh dokumsnt6w tyoss.
oyoh d.islslnoioi Kofciuszki 1 Pulaskie
60 " Amsryos. Iloic tyohdokumsntow
powiekszy sic niebswsm snaosnie.
w dniu l Stycsnis 1900 roku stan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
Arrested for Criticisinx a Mayor.

HAVANA, March 26.-General Lee re-
Gently ordered an investigation into an al
legged serious trouble between the mayor
and police of Marianao, on one side, and
about two hundred citizens on the other.
Captain Slocum reports that he found four
men in Jail, one of whom was charged with
making reflections on the officials acts of
the mayor at public meetings, and the
other three charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. Captain Slocum says he
asked the mayor If 1t were not a rather
high-handed proceeding to arrest the first
man for the offense alleged against him,
and the mayor replied that he was acting
within the law. The mayor also declared
that he did not require the assistance of
the military. The hearing held this
afternoon and all four were discharged.
The mortgages of the island are divided
into seven classes. Those being less than
$l,501 are 1913; between sl.501 and 5000.
fall 4,425; between $5001 and $4,000, fall l.
COS: between SlO.001 and 900, fall 9i2; be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. fall 100; between
S50.001 and 100000. fall PAP, and the category
ranging from 100000 upwards are 210 The
mortgages or annuities. payable to the
church, are valued at A.54O.OO0. in addition
to the heavy debts to religious corpora
tions. The bishop of Havana, Monsignor
Sbarretti, has appointed a committee to
investigate the whole matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
NO TRICHINOSED PORK.



BERLIN, March 26.-The meat inspec-
ton bill agitation has been renewed. The
German National Society of Dealers in
American meats published a statement
vigorously refuting the Agrarian argument.
1t says: "The first attacks were directed
against American canned meats which,
owing to the high temperature of boiling,
were proved harmless. The next attacks
were upon American pork and sausages
which it is claimed were trichinous, but a
prize of a thousand marks offered for proof
of a single American case Of trichnous
pork is still unclaimed 1t has been Off
cially demonstrated that since 1882 not a
single case of American trichnous pork
has appeared I'm Germany
Herr Bielhaben, the anti-Semite and
series of mass meetings i'm support of the
bill in its present extreme form. The
meetings will be held in all the leading
cities. beginning next Tuesday at Hamburg.
From memorial on the subject now be-
fore the Reichstag it appears that the
Central Railroad through German East
Africa, to which the Reichstag refused to
grant an appropriation. has been offered
a financial guarantee by Cecil Rhodes
against a low interest. The guarantee
provides that the road shall connect with
the line, north and south, which Mr.
Rhodes is projecting.
The clockmakers of the Black Forest
have taken the preliminary steps to turn
the entire industry there into a large COM
pany, with capital supplied by Berlin
financiers and to devote especial attention
to the manufacture of American clocks
The Wurtemberg clock industry has been
already capitalized at 100000 marks by
Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

Governor Steunenberg CrOss-Exam
ined by Representative Sulxer.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-Governor
Steunenbergs cross-examination continued
to-day in the Occur dAlene investigation
before the House committee on military
affairs. Representative Sulzer, of New
York directed the cross-examination. in
curing how the Governor justified the con-
tinuance of martial law. The witness said
there had been continuous state of re-
bellion I'm the Occur d'Alene district, and
while it did not take on the form of armed
resistance, there was at all times opposi-
ton to the policy of the state officials. an
effort to thwart them and to bring a re-
newal of the old condition of affairs. Mr.
Sulzer pressed for specification of names
and events in this disorder, but the Gov
ernor said it general in character, and
specific outbreaks were not likely to &C.
cur while the authorities continued to act
with firmness. The Governor said he was
not in favor of solitary confinement of
prisoners. unless they were guilty of some
infraction of prison rules. If such impris-
onment had occurred. he said he was re-
sponsible for it, although he did not favor
it except on the conditions stated.
When asked if he had conferred with the
Bunker Hill mine officials and others with
a view 10 breaking up the labor organiza-
tions the Governor said he had not. He
added that, in his judgment, the labor or
CARNATIONS in Shoshone county existed
only in name. their real policy being dom
mated by criminals" When asked to
specify the so-called criminals, the Gov
ernor said he did not care TO give names.
Governor Steunenberg was asked why he
did not resort to the posse comitatus, call
ing on citizens to aid the sheriff in main
tanning order. He said he did not believe
the ordinary civil procedure was sufficient
to deal with the situation. He was con-
fronteG with a crisis he said. and he acted
to the best of his ability and judgment to
meet the crisis, although IL was possible,
he answered Mr.. Sulzer. that he might
have erred.
Representative Cox, of Tennessee, asked
the Governor why he did not call the citi-
zens of adjoining counties TO his assist
ance. Governor Steunenberg replied that
he had far better way to secure federal
aid i'm the absence of the state troops in
the Philippines. Citizens. If called out
would have gone TO the scene In dsor-
ganized state. He denied that this was
reflection on the citizens, and said IL was
his choice. as the best remedy available.
Mr.. Cox asked why the Governor did not
send the lieutenant governor to represent
him at Occur d Alene instead of Sinclair
The Governor replied he had chosen the
lieutenant governor TO act, because he,
the Governor. and not the lieutenant gov
ernOr, was the responsible officer and he
chose Sinclair on his own responsibility
Governor Steunenberg said that. at pres
ent there were three troops of cavalry
about two hundred men, In the Occur
d'Alene district. But on Dec. i. last, the
and went into garrison. Troops were no
longer at the mines. and there was no
stockade. The Governor said he made this
explanation in view OF persistent represen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

An UntruthfuI Statement Attributed 70
the Senator.

The Washington correspondent of the In
yesterday, said:
1.-The play for the newspapers is the lat
est and most interesting phase of the IPor-
to Rican] fight. Late last week the party
managers, Hanna and others. began send
ing for the editors of the leading party or
gans. Many responded and came to WASH
ington. Then Senator Hanna and Senator
Spooner winked significantly and said.
Watch the Chicago Tribune Also, We
have got the Indianapolis Journal AT this
the weak-hearted took courage. and all
good administration senators began to read
the postmaster generals paper, the Phila-
delphia Press. and to talk for the compro-
mise measure suggested in its columns.
The argument used on the editors was
brief. They were told that the tariff legis-
lation was going through at any cost; that
il was part and parcel of the party policy:
that the President and the party might go
down, but they would go down with this
issue. The editors were told that il was up
To them to choose between abandoning the
party and abandoning their opposition to
the Porto Rican tariff. With this alterna-
tive some decided TO let go the principle
and stick to the party.
IF by Eve have got the indianapolis
Journal Senator Hanna meant the Jour-
nal had been converted to his views on the
Porto Rican question. he has been grossly
imposed on. If the senator will read the
editorial columns of the Journal this MORN
ing his mind will be disabused. ED. Jour-
nal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
LOCATED ANOTHER BODY.


PEORIA, H., March 26.-To-day Grace
Holmes located another dead body in the
Illinois river. Two months ago she de-
clared that the body of Mrs Sommers was
in the river and stuck to her story al
though few people paid any attention. A
week ago, while dredging was being done,
the body of the woman was found about
800 yards below where the girl at first
declared it was located. Saturday last she
negro. who was murdered over a week ago.
but failed. To-day she went out with a
few men and was rowed to a point in the
river where she stopped the boat and said,
THE body is within hundred feet of this
point"
Dredging was commenced and the body
was found about sixty feet lower down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
ELECTIONS IN IOWA.
Changes Few and Unimportant, Az
fected by Local Issues.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 26.-The city
election to-day was unusually exciting and
a heavy vote was cast. Returns from
twenty-four of the twenty-nine precincts
indicate the defeat of Mayor John Mac
Vicar Republican, by jeremiah Harlem
bower (CitizensD by a majority of from
500 to 500. This is a change of about 1000
votes against MacVicar and in favor of
Hartenbower, who ran against each other
two years ago. Mr.. Hartenbower is a
Democrat. The indications are that the
remainder of the Republican ticket is
elected. with the exception of two alder
men. This will make the Council stand
seven Republicans, two Democrats, a
Republican gain of one.
The results throughout the State showed
unimportant changes, being influenced
generally by local issues. At Independ-
ence two Democrats and three Republicans
were elected to the Council; no change
At Grinnell two Democratic aldermen and
two Republicans were successful. the
Council standing as before, five Repub-
licans and three Democrats. At Clinton,
McDaid (Republican) was elected. mayor
and most of the Republican ticket was
successful The Democrats will retain
control of the Council At Burlington Mar
quarde (Democrat was elected mayor,
and carried his ticket with him. The Re-
publicans will control the City Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
CUBAN POLITICAL ROW
FIGHT BETWEEN THE BLACKS AND
WHITES At SANTIAGO.
Latter I'm the Minority. and Will Or
ganize an Annexation Party
An Arbitrary Mayor.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March ga
meeting convened by the various political
factions last evening with a view of ef-
fecting an agreement on candidates for
the approaching elections broke up in a
riot. When the time came for nominating
candidates it became apparent that the
colored element was largely predominant
and would absolutely control the meet
ing. The whites then became personal and
a fight was started. which the police had
difficulty in suppressing. Ultimately the
meeting broke up in disorder. To-day
many white Cubans announced their inten-
ton of organizing an annexation party.
They say they prefer the Cuban flag, but
they are not willing to submit to negro
control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
senator. at Cienfuego..

CIENFUEGOS, March %. via Havana.
March 26.-The Senate Cuban commission.
consisting of Messrs. Platt Of Connect
cut. Aldrich and Teller. arrived here Sat
urday. Civil Governor Gomez and the chief
of the rural guard. Montaguedo. boarded
their train at Santo Domingo and accom-
panied the senator's here. Colonel Corliss,
with band Of music. met the train here
and escorted the visitors to the Union
Hotel, where they were banqueted. At s
o'clock Sunday morning Senators Plat
and Aldrich left here to spend the day on
the Soledad estate. Senator Teller re-
manned in the city and received many call
ers. among whom were the consuls and the
representative Spaniards. The Soledad
party returned here this evening. They will
all leave for Havana on a special train
Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
stormy Scene in the Deputies.

PARIS. March 26-In the Chamber OF
Deputies MN. Dequesnay and Guibert,
deputies for Martinique. introduced an in
terpellation on the subject of the troubles
in that island. This gave rise to exciting
scenes. Both deputies condemned at great
length the action Of the governor of the
colony and of the home government. which
they said was entirely responsible. When
NJ. Gerville-Reache mentioned Lieutenant
Calm, who commanded the troops that
fired on the strikers, the Socialists shout
ed He is a ruffian" and Shoot him -
After fight among several members the
first part of the order of the day, ex-
pressing confidence, was adopted by 2S5
. votes against 239. and the second was
adopted unanimously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Body of n Man Torn to Fragments by
Explosion Of Fireworks.

HAMILTON. Ont. March ga ter
rife explosion occurred at the factory of
Hand & Co., fireworks manufacturers, to-
day. Walter Teale. a son-in-law of Pro-
fessor Hand. one OF the partners in the
concern, was blown to atoms. The ex-
plosion was in one of the largest buildings.
Half of the building was blown of in
fragments. Portions OF Teales remains
were found all over the grounds, which
cover large area. One part of the trunk
was found fully 100 yards from where
the explosion occurred. The windows I'm
many of the buildings in the surrounding
district were shattered by the force of the
explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
HOW TO GO TO SOUTH AFRICA.
The Most Desirable Routes and the
Cost of Travel.
New York Sun.


We'll" said the man who knew some
thing about 1T to the man who didn't, IF
you want to go to South Africa you have
got to have money or you've got to swim
Swimming is slow because il is 800 miles
from London to Cape Town and 5000 from
New York to London, or to Southampton
from which port the ships sail You can
go from the other side by the German East
African line, but that takes you around
to Delagoa bay only There are several
English lines. but the best are the Union
and Castle lines sailing every Saturday
from Southampton. The fare from here
TO London is anything you want to make
IL, from S6O up. From London TO Cape
Town by Royal Mail boats is 500 first
class. s12S second. ss7 third, and the usual
time is seventeen days.
BY intermediate boats first-cass fare is
1854; second, Sll1; third, $67, and the time is
twenty-one days. If you want to camp out
you can get an open berth ticket for So
The German line goes through the Medi-
terranean stopping at Lisbon. Naples.
Zanzibar and other ports. The British and
Colonial boats sail every two weeks from
London, as do the Aberdeen boats, but
these latter go direct to Port Natal. Before
the war you could get tickets direct from
London to Johannesburg via Natal but YOU
can't now. The fare was 1854 first class
$162 second s93 third, with a 10 per
cent. less rate by intermediate boats. When
you have got to Cape Town you will find
railroad travel expensive and distances
about as stretched out as in the United
States.
For instance, 1t is LOLA miles to johann
nesberg, and IL costs, first class, $57 to get
there. or nearly six cents a mile double
the usual rate in this country. Second
class was $50 and third s2l. Time. two
days. From Cape Town to Kimberley,
which Is now open, the distance Is 647
miles. and the fare, first class Is or was
before the war. $40: second, q; third sl3
and the time was a day and half From
Cape Town TO Buluwayo IL is l,360 miles
and the first class fare Is $50: second. $50:
third SIS, and the time Is four days. That
you see, gives you plenty OF time and op-
portunity to spend money for bed and
board, though 1 don't believe they have
our kind of sleeping cars down there The
railway time from Durham TO Johannes
berg was twenty-seven hours, and to Pre-
toria twenty mine hours. Incidentally /
may add that IL you want to do any tele-
graphing you will find IL somewhat ex-
pensive also. the rate from England to
West African points running from a.Ol a
word to s2.64. while to the east coasts IL
runs from 81 p TO 81. IS. IL is a bit cheaper
TO South Africa, being 81 cents to Cane
Town, Natal and the South African Re-
public and the Orange Ere State and 81 0l
to $1.07 to other points. Taking IL by and
large man doesn't want to start to South
Africa with much less than a thousand
dollars in his pocket. IL he expects 10 get
back home again without having to work
his way