davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21
mtarpuHit.
Tif jfor Rnlf.

mtarpuJtit.
Sif for Mnlh.
Rem Ridmonb, 16e Dec. - 5orss
luno & Grition. Tom tom bib fra
Cambridge, Minn., % ddbnece en-
Saloon Snsoag / furrige llse, blsu
arreiteret forleoen % ildst itpr MuItt
at CONNER McGlure, forbi he bupoe
bolbt 1T 2ofale adbent / uloplig Sio.
@aribFrln or Centrum.
MdribFelo./ 16be Dec. - 9enne
Sp er uu fprburoet Dso Selefon meo
be pistise 9sr / bet csntru.s Wiss
eoniin. Warfbierb er nu Centrum
for ct Rst uafbaneise 9inier. iom
r9thr iaa lanet iom til RbineIunosr
| Rprp os Recseab / Spo.
Saint oas ON.
8dtspiae, 1Soe Dec. Iuauit
Simm, Tom er Smeo / Rprtb 8eno
NOR bsnne 9p, faIot isaor bso ON,
meoens ban noebe en- Seit. Sdr III
dpppttttif Stag. Gan bar 81 Var
sammel.
Ga grosie. 18be Dec. Carl
MoIkr, II aur gammel, tilitoo zig
ioas / 0iitrittsretteu | @iroaud fpls
big | SperfaIo PAD Carl @roper, u
4dr oarnnel, / ben Seniiet at tilfete
BAN lesemlig Stdbe. San blsp bsuit
til fem Gur / StdtsfGusilet.
Sngbrna brrnot.
Chippewa Sails, 16oe Dec.
0enpip Riper 2umber Cos me Sag
brug / GpIburn, Chippewa Gountn,
brGnote mat. Oct bopoe netop BE-
gpnot S9ionens Drift. Subet er
$4,000; insen DISTURBANCE.
@norsip gobls 5drmbus nGr gpen
brGnots imprsss. 2ab $1,000; 4ss
i~urdnce $500.
Sut Gnoepnuft.
ga GrosIe, 17be Dec. Reul
Gitutebanoler Der / gpen s. y. Gdna
terturp bar tilbuot 40 Mcres 2dno
n9r 8D9r9noien til G%noepuntt for
ben me Sernbane, Iom sr foreiIadst
bngges til Gau Claire fra oenne Sp.
Oct par ferit foreiladet at bD8ge f,d
Gau Gsdirs til Binono; men ga
GrosIs gpdro Of Sraoe pil giere ale
anitrsn9slisr for at faa Gnoepunttet
/ Ga Grosie iiteoet.
@arprri brGnDt
Sbsbongan, 17De Dec. -3i6sbde
&c Sons itpre @arperi bIep igaor
sOeLagt at SlOebrcno. 5loens Mar
lag er ufienbt. 9abet er $4,000,
iulot d~siuuret. 30 Sunoreoe Wauo
bar miftst arbsibst. Oct er unfit, ON
8arDeriet blir sienOpbpsset, Def
bar ct al be ~iterits / Staten og be
o9ttsos en- bel glot Gruno.
aao iin llmes.
Wiltpauiee. 17oe Dec. SpD
2~epeuugsr bleo isot | ben Soolp1i'te
9dpe ber ibag. De TO 2soinoer booze
/ Rab0bur os fspte pdd iumme Sio.
Den fgritss Gsoiel bar %upsntet, Oh
6doeren, 9armm. dao ungsn op.
W}so itor 8dnIteligbeo bleo ban
braet M al Buret. De andre blsp
febt / Sitterho. Woosren oil life
,iaaoe nogen at rsre G%epningsrne at
ben fsritefsote.
70 Tann brrtt.
Wiltpautes, 17oe Dec. - CT Gam
menitsb mslsm TO Dele at ct bruttet
6ra1ttrqn / Spo Nilndu,se iodg
bar 4aridg iii TO, maaite ire WGups
0sb. 70 SljeDogne blep dloslss spes
lagt, Og arme Os Ben at TO RGno
blep iunbet / Ruinerns. MRuoere
piits ia at baps urret peltlGote; men
oeres Soentitet tan life s@rIares.
Oil bssse Sasbms.
81. Groir yaas, 16oe Dec.
5reo llpmdn al Gbicogo bar tisbt 20
qcres Qdno paa gutternutisens
Rorbbreo at Yase Butts. Der BIZ
BON bpgss ct fort Sdebrus for at tils
pirts Climber fra Butter 9auost, ION
MI eies al Star 9umber 50. Der CT
$4,000 @crss / ben Ggn. t9t ifoo.
beporet. Soobanen bar Iagt en- 2inis
berfra til 9uttsrnutieeu.
arper For 5ormns.
Racine, 16os Dec. - Wrs. Qanes
Qbams, Iom Dor btr ! gpen / BE- tag
pclieIte giltaar. Og ION bar lisset !
ct SoIpitaI. liosnos at SNoom /
Rnomornsu NJ innn Ssleardm i'm
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21
goflsptrins paa 9anoet.

Ssfian, 17oe Dec. = ppitbeparte.
mentet bar oprettet fri ppitleperia9
poa 2anoet fra SsIian fra 15be De-
cembsr. Sil 9pitbuo er ubn9pnt
anbretu $. anuttn meb Sobn s..
3nution ipm Subititut. autsns
2engbe er 261a Mil; bet bafteSe
Ireal 81 &pabratmil; Intal 9uie
l22: 9efritnina $50.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21
gl ieile "T1suhalano" asterub.

Sra puris msooeIes, at ben frantic
2tnis netop bar begpnot Irbeioet paa
en- m 0amper. iom man peuter pil
isile felipe "TeutihIdno" dgterue.
ftisnt DEN blir nosst minore ero BET
tpTe 5ortst. Den npe SurtigfetIer pil
fod 0aonet "Qd 6ldnore".
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21
Tst Soipital.

Clinton, 18oe Dec. = Isutba 5os
Tpital, ben npe Spgning, iom netop
sr ppfsrt til ct 3oitsnoe at 10000
9usr, bIsp inbpist ibug meb en- 5eits
lisbeb. @gat9a SoipitaIforeninsen er
iammeniut at ct antul menneftspen.
lige Mano Og 9pinosr | Spen. pens
gene til gpsnins bIep t~ilpsiebrast pso
Su6Itription. gpgninsen er moberns
/ snbper Senissnoe. Den sr bpsget al
Muriten, er ire Gtager bsi ps 57x84
Sob flor.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21
Snshrua brGnot.

Chippewa Sails. 16be Dec. -
genpip Riper 9umber Cos npe Sag
brug / Gplburn, Chippewa Gountn,
brGnote mat. Oct bopoe netop BE-
opnot SGionens Drift. 9dbet er
$4,000; insen 4sIuruuce.
4norsip 8ohls 5drmbns mar Spen
brGnete imprges. Sab $1,000; Us
iurdnce $500.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21

(6ortiat.es saa eo,n SHE,
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21
S9ser ifnbt.

Wcpbbins, 16be Dec. - Webens
pet.r 3. Weis bar pua Sast Ters
beDen at 8Hn, fOrisJte ban at brebe
en- Gtorn meb fin @epartolbe. Gtors
men fprblep uItopt; men S9geren fl
en- &uale melem Gibbenene. Saaret
er fdrligt.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21
Tif lem Sar.

Ga grosie. 1Sbe Dec. Gdrl
Moikr, II aur gummel, tilitoo fig
ious / Diitrittsretteu / @iroqua fipls
big | SperfaIe pad Garl @roper, y
Gur sdmmel, / BEN 9enii9t at tilfete
BAN le9smli9 Stdbs. 6an blsp bsmt
til fem 4ur / Stdtsf6ueilet.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

:: ASSISTANIS: =
LEAUEL d. OFFUTT, JOHN A. WRIGHT,
THOMAS b. BUTLER, FRANK |. WHEELER
Royal Insurance Co.
Agricultural Insurance Co.
German-American Insurance Co., n. Y
Continental Insurance Co.
North British and Mercantile Insurance Co
Home Insurance Co. of N. Y.
Hartford Insurance Co. of Hartford Conn.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. of Phila.
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
Philadelphia Underwriters of Phila., Pa.
American Insurance Co. of Philadelphia.
London Lancashire Insurance Co.
Palatine Insurance Co.
"a Representing as do the above named first
class Fire Insurance Companies and an agency
of twenty years standing. that has so long en-
joyed the confidence of the public, respectfully
solicit of the people of Baltimore county con-
tinuation of their patronage. Dec.30, '99y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

Containing about 140 ACRES fine i'm LIZ
provements; land very productive and well
adapted for the milk business or for grazing ;
within ten minutes walk of station on the
Northern Central Railroad. For terms and
further particulars, address,
LONGNECKER BROS,
No. 81. Real Estate, Towson, Md.
Dec LIFT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
DARE oHANcE roR a pAReA1N.

A SNUG FARM OF 40 ACRES, (35 cleared).
with fair improvements, the finest water and
plenty of fruit, within Ave minutes drive of
Cockeysville, N, C. r. Il. Land has southern ex-
posture and is we'll adapted to farming or truck
ing. For particulars address
LONGNECKER BROS,
May 1T. mo. 2TO.l Real Estate, TOwson, Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

In case reported by Dr. Woods, the only pa
tient he had seen to recover from tetanus was
treated by hypodermic injections of ten per
cent. solution of carbolc acid every haf-hour.
except when quiet at night. until able to swal-
low. A dram Of the solution in glycerine was
then administered every three hours until the
spasms ceased, and after that less frequent and
smaller doses until all rigidity had disappeared.
Like treatment proved effective in case of te-
tanus in horse,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

ae new primary battery, patented by E. L. An
oerson, mas as the negative electrode a carbon
ceynnoer surrounding which is a lead cylinder
that serves as the positive electrode. The cleo
trolyte con lists of one part of hydrofuoric acid
mixed with three parts of water, with the addi-
ZION OF ABOUT two parts of boracic acid
source OF oxygen is also added, such as chronic
aeio, potassium permanganate, or atmospheric
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
NOR SALE.

70" SALE "a
valuable tract of land, containing about LII
Ills ACRES some of the best land in Baltimore
county, situated about miles from Glyndon,
Western Maryland Railroad. Ample buildings
for the use of the farm. Will sell for $500 per
acre. Easy terms. For further Information ad-
dress LONGNECKER BROS,
Real Estate Agents and Brokers,
Apl. 23.-tf. mo. 284.1 Towson, Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
DEEDS. ASSIGNMENTS. ETC.

Property TransfersinB Baltimore County.
Deeds, Leases. Mortgages. Bills of Sale, etc.,
received for record in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

A peculiar industry of the island of Procida
Is the manufacture Of fine silk threads from fine
stomachs of sflkworms. The worm inst before
the time OF its metamorphosis is cut omen and
Ine membrane Of the stomach is carefully re-
moved ana picked by secret process. Holding
the hands, the work people then work the tis
sue into threads of considerable length The
threads are priced for strength and fiex1biIitv.
and md market in Northern Italy at about
yloO0 pound. They are used for fishing tackle.
brushes, etc. Production Is expensive. as the
worms must be taken at the time of their great
est value for silk-making, and the various oper-
atoms demand much labor by skilled hands
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
Da hape ~ electricity by n aerman
neenf 1fown an increase of growth

.eln1blnder certain Conditions
me animals were placed IN cage rs.s.s.k-
which an alternating current passed SIX
hours day. A stronger current produced de-
preston and retarded growth.
"a
Heat accumulators' are claimed to save Is to
20 per cent. in the fuel consumption of locomo-
tives on Russian railway, while the weight of
trains has been increased by O similar percent
age. A water-filled steel reservoir of about 800
gallons is placed over the boiler and is heated by
The steam not used to drive the engine. All
feed=xater passes through it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
ID MISREPRESENTATION FOR SAIL

III
We offer for sale desirable House and Lot in
the village of Reisterstown, fronting on the
:zzM turnpike, and near the Hannah More O.
1TS Academy. The lot fronts about 46 feet I'll
and has depth of 129 feet, and is in fee. The
house is frame. contains rooms, good celler,
and is in excellent condition. Pump of fine
water at the door. The owners intention to
leave the country is the reason for selling.
Apply to LONGNECKER BROS,
Oct. TIFF. mo. 1851 Real Estate. Towson, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Milk containing five per cent. of borax is pro-
posed by NJ. Ed. Crouzel as general antidote to
poisons. Boric acid Is precipitated as an insol-
uble borate by most mineral bases. The casein
forms insoIuble caseffsite toxic acids and also
while the fatty character of milk prev;afl bases,
tant substances from taking too much efreet
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
NINE FARM FOR SALE.


A very fine farm of about 60 acres, has good
buildings and splendid water; soil very pro-
ductive and situation unsurpassed; healthy and
pleasant neighborhood. About four miles, in an
easterly direction. from Baltimore on good
road. Apply to LONGNECKE Err BROS.
Feb. S-tf. mo. 49, Real Estate, Towson Md,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Inc number of winks in given time is found
by hotz. Russian physician. to furnish a fairly
caused by various illuminants. This method
gave the following unexpected results from
Eca1ings of ten minutes With a candle. IS
WINS Mlnks per minute; city gas, rs; sunlight, 22
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
NOR SALE.

A SMALL FARM, at Blenheim, 10th dis Iii
trict, Baltimore county. containing 81 ACRES,
nicely improved and productive; good water and
plenty of fruit. For particulars as to price, etc.,
Address, LONGNECkER BROS,
No. 319 Real Estate, Towson, Md.
Jan. 20.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Science in Art--Early Cement-Lime and
Malaria-A Chemists Magic-A Lock
jaw Cure--A Universal Poison Anti
dote - Test of Eye Fatigue-Silkworm
Gut-A Hydrohuoric Battery-E Q c.
tricity and Animal Growth-Heat-Sav-
ing Engines.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
NOR SALE.

E'oN SALE 50
A FRAME DWELLING. SHEDDING AND
STABLE, also, adjoining the above, a FRAME
STORE (good stand for business,) and Dwell
LING. The lot fronts s. feet on Delaware ave-
nue., Towson, with depth of 143 feet. 1t will be
sold subject to an annual rent of $780,
Apply to LONGNECKER BROS,
Real Estate Agents and Brokers, Towson, Md.
May 4.-tf. No. 231.l
Evening star., 1900-08-18
DESIGNS FOR CRUISERS.
They Are Sharply Criticised by Rear
Admiral Hfchb0rn.

Rear Admiral Hichborn has made a re-
port strongly criticising the designs Of the
protected cruisers recommended by the
majority of the board OF construction.
THE circular Of the majority Of the
board" he says, describes an armored
vessel which, although larger than the New
York and Brooklyn, is not superior 10
those vessels in many respects. The ar
mored vessel produced on such lines would
be nothing but a second-class armored
cruiser as compared with the six vessels
of The California class, which are first-c' ass
armored cruisers.
The protected cruiser is designed for a
special field of action. She is intended 70
prey upon the commerce of the enemy and
sacrificed for high speed and ability to keen
the sea for extended periods. protection
being afforded by protective decks ar
rangement Of coal bunkers and cellulose in
Golfer dams.
Protected cruisers have lately been built
for the Russian and French na-es with
speeds of twenty-three knots. The United.
States would be behind other nations by
building protected cruisers OF less speed,
which vessels would be unable to meet on
even conditions the large passenger ves-
sells of the merchant marine converted to
the naval use.
He recommends that those vessels be
sheathed and coppered and be of $40 tons
displacement. He also recommends that
they be given 23.0oo instead of 21,0o horse
power which will increase their speed from
twenty-five to twenty-three knots.
Evening star., 1900-08-18
The President. Reply.
THE ST. AsAPH's INQUIRY.
Irregularities. but Nothing Affecting
Can't. parkOn,G InteEritX.

Major Knox of the inspector generals
department has submitted a report giving
the result Of his investigation of the quar-
termasters depot at St. Asaph's, Va, to
the Secretary of War. The investigation
was based on charges made against the
administration of Capt. E. II. Parsons,
quartermaster, L. S. ", by two discharged
employees. The charges We're generally that
government funds and material had been
used in private work. 1t is understood
that several Irregularities in business meth
DDS were discovered by Major Knox, but
nothing to affect the integrity of Captain
Parsons. Changes will probably be made
at the depot. Captain Parsons will prob
ably be transferred to another station and
two civilian employees will probably be dis
missed. In accordance with his policy, the
Secretary of War will not give any infor-
nation on the subject.
Evening star., 1900-08-18
RACE TROUBLES IN GEORGIA.
DeplOrable State of Affairs in South.
eastern Part of State.

JESUP, Ga, August 1S.-Liberty CITY.
two stations below Jesup and in a remote
southeastern portion of the state is being
patrolled by hundreds of armed men, two
troops of cavalry, the Liberty Independ-
ents and Liberty Guards. while men are
sending away their women and children to
escape the troubles that are expected to
break out afresh tonight after twelve
hours cessation.
1t is another of those race troubles that
grew out of the killing of white man by
irresponsible negroes in a section where
the blacks outnumber the whites three to
one, and as usual, the effect on the inno-
cent, both white and negro. is fearful.
Since the inception of the riots three
days ago, two white men and three negroes
have been killed. one white man has been
seriously wounded by a powder explosion
and last nights rioting eliminated in the
accidental shooting of Col. Jas. Thomas a
prominent Wayne county politician. who
was a member of Sheriff Lyons rescuing
posse; the burning of stores at Liberty
City and Walterville and an attempt to
wreck a Plant System passenger train by
negroes, who believed Sheriff Lyons posse
was on board. Sheriff Lyons returned to
Jesup yesterday with his wounded assist
ants.
Evening star., 1900-08-18

Chinese Captains Courtesy to Ameri-
cans Saved His Ship.

PlTTSBURG, August 1S.-Mrs. Joseph
Burlington, wife of the United States dis
trict court judge of this district, has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. James B. Neal
wife Of DR.. Neal, now with United States
Consul John Fowler at Chefoo telling
about recent events in China
The letter was written from Chefoo July
TO- and in IT Mrs. Neal gives her version of
the incident when the Chinese warship
which assisted the disabled battle ship Ore
Son was authorized by Capt Wilde to
fly the American flag. Mrs. Neal writes:
There Is one good Chinaman in the
world. He Is Capt. Sab of the Chinese
gunboat Hal Chi, on which twenty-six
of us American women and children took
refuge while she was lying five miles out
In Tsung Chow harbor Capt Sab gave as
sistance to Capt. Wide Of the Oregon when
the latter grounded. and in recognition of
his service Capt. Wilde gave the China
man letter bearing an official seal that for
saving and guarding Americans at Tsune
CHOW Capt Sab and his ship were under
American protection. While we were stiII
on board the Hal Chi a Russian man-of-
war started in her direction But Cant
Saa ran up the stars and stripes as Can
Wilde had told him to do, and the Rus
sian ship turned promptly away. There
were twenty-six American women and chill
dren of us to cheer and cry as Old Glory
unfurled from the staff of a Chinese war
ship"
Evening star., 1900-08-18
SUMMING UP IN POWERS TRIAL.
Great Crowds Come to Hear the Clos
ing Arguments.


GEORGETOWN, KY, August 1S.-Great
crowds gathered about the court house, and
hundreds were unable to gain entrance to
the room, where, today, at 9:30 o'clock,
Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin began
the final argument for the state against
Former Secretary of State Caleb Powers
charged with completely in the Goebel
shooting.
During the presentation of the case by
Mr.. Franklin, Defendant Powers sat. as
usual, with his counsel. His face did not
change color the attorney went through
most important points against the defend
ant. Powers was faultlessly dressed in
light clothes, and was an intent listener to
every word of the speaker Just behind
him sat Mrs Henry Youtsey, wife of one
of the alleged co-conspirators.
prosecution, and Senator HARRISON, the sue
cessor of Goebel in the senate and his law
partner sat near by.
Franklin said that admissions by Powers
showed him guilty of treason even prior to
the murder of Goebel. Powers, though he
had taken an oath, when sworn in as Sec
rotary OF state, that he would uphold and
defend the constitution and laws of the
state, had confessed on the witness stand
that he and those associated with him
meant to defy at least one Of those laws,
and In furtherance of that design he or
ganiZed a band Of braves for the purpose of
intimidation and murder. When both the
murder and Intimidation had failed In its
purpose, Powers and others had tried TO
overthrow the state government. The spec
tacle of an ex-governor of the state ire
ferring to Brown defending man who
had confessed much as Powers he said
was both surprising and humiliating
Evening star., 1900-08-18
Examination for Marine Corps.

An examination of candidates for appoint
ment as second .ieutenants in the marine
corps will take place at the marine BAR
racks in this city on the 9th instant. The
Secretary of the Navy has authorized tho
following named persons to appear before
the board for examination:
James C. Archer, Maryland; Frederick A.
Udell, Washington A. c. Rogers, Texas;
William L. Redles. Pennsylvania: F. S.
Wtltse. New York; F. r. kempff, Mis-
souri,; Hubert NJ. Apted, Massachusetts; I;
Frederick A. Ramsey, Oregon; Provence
Mccormick. corporal. United States marine
corps: Woodcll A. Pickering, Indiana; VIM
Bracket. Illinois: Chandler Campbell, West
Virginia: Hilary A Herbert, 3r, Alabama.
Evening star., 1900-08-18
Several Prominent Persons Call on
the President.
AWAITING DETAILED CHINA NEWS
Four Prominent Cubans Have an
interview.
THE CUBAN Err;

A conference was held at the White
House this afternoon that in regular war
times would Immediately be considered as
of greatest Importance and as indicating
movement. Those taking part in the con-
ference, besides the President, were Sec
retary Root. Assistant Secretary Hackett
and Capt. Cowles. at the head Of the bu-
reau of navigation in the absence of Ad-
miral Crowninshield. The conference last
ed more than half an hour
Talks with Prominent People.
The President had a talk this morning
with Senator Proctor. who has come down
from his eastern home. Senator Proctor is
exceedingly sanguine OF republican success
this fall, and gave his views Of the outlook
to the President.
Secretary Hitchcock called on the Pres
ident this morning to pay his respects, after
an absence from the city.
The President had a talk with Assistant
Secretary Adee. after the presentation Of
the new ministers from Peru. and later con-
ferred with Controller Dawes and Secretary
Root.
Waiting for Detailed News.
The President is waiting on detailed news
of the rescue and of occurrences from now
on. The policy of this country as to a set
tlement with China will be decided upon by
the President and his cabinet largely from
Developments later
The settlement with China will be one OF
slow process. IT is feared in official circles
First, this country will have to investigate
everything and know exactly what de-
mandS IL will make. Then will follow tire.
some negotiations and long efforts on
China's part to get the funds to indemnity
this country and other countries.
Talk With Prominent Cubans
President Mckinley had long talk this
morning with four prominent Cubans They
were ex-President Cisneros of the old pro-
visional republic of Cuba Gen. Lacret, one
of the most brilliant Of the Cuban generals
in the Cuban-Spanish wars; c. W. CurrIer
and Luis Mustiler
The four men were with the President
thirty or forty minutes and went over q
number of things of deep interest TO
Cubans. They also had an engagement
with the Secretary Of War.
Prepared for Cuban Teachers.
The White House. especially the east
room. was beautifully decorated today for
the reception to be given the Cuban teach
ers this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The ar
rangements for the reception are about
ter. The President will stand in the blue
room. and with him will be Mrs. Mckinley
and several members of the cabinet Gen.
John NJ Wilson Will be present to make
the introductions. The big east room will
be open to the teachers after the reception,
and they can remain long they de-
sire. The Marine Band will furnish music
and after the reception will give the usual
concert the grounds south of the
Executive Mansion.