davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
zGeOar Sails, So.

Dennis 0lTen er 6lebet 9utitIpeno
Dos 5riis. pg Qnton 9orentien bar
faaet en- li9nenoe geitiaing hos 6en=
m Wla3anti.
Dare 9artins opoe meget pluo=
ielig iibIte 2eroag eftermioba9, me
oens ban lab biemme / en- Stol.
Der bleb eieblitfelig ienot Bun
efter et Par Eager. men til in9en mt
te. 9eben par oaereoe inotraaot.
SnfIuen3a fit Stplo for at bdpe taeet
for baarot fat paa 9iertet. 5a, DE-
ben Ital 10 bdpe i'm 4ariug.
1872 Wartin 3hornbaG er / osnnt
uge reiit til @bitee, Dis., for at be
lege i'm gamle 5absr. i'm grooer Og
Softer, Der ole 3 for benpto ct 4or
iioeu reiite 6erfra og boiatte iig Der
pau Ggnen.
- Deb IioIte llngoomsmeoe bier
after Ct Bar npe 0teblemmer optagne
i 5o%reninqen, oenne Sang bar bet
U3innie 3bomien o9 GbriItiane Ye=
terIen.
- Der Iioes at GORE 8 til 10 3ilz
f9loe at Stopper | Dor Rabobn Water=
100. men BET er blebet forbuot gpens
4oiier at meooele noget ON oenne
Sag, for al bet lite itdl itr9mme
5olt bort fra 9pen. Wateyloo. Jolte=
ne er altio tloge.
9ore 3 9Ds4pifer bar / ben Iib=
tie Sio fort en- alborlig Stamp meo
bperanore. ON bbem Der Ituloe bare
be fleTte Qbonenter. y0a5stttn" Tom
10 er ben 9loite % altio bar p9ret
liot foran De andre. bar osnne Sang
mauttet toge duoen9laos. oa g3be
@lobe" bar erobret ia lite qlaos. %
iom FABIAN er ben bleoen berettiqet
til at faa gountiets ofitiele Eager.
pSbe 3ecoro", Tom enonu er ung al
Qioer. men i9nes at ootie goot, pii
ON tott lib moi blibe Ir. l.
Obj 5eloips J%oreningen bill
/ CONNER laoe opfers en- 2z@taaes
gpenin9. Der bpor Saeob 9anien "a
4noreps &c 0pt6s nu bar oeres
5orretninger. 8isie er ali bleeet an
mooet ON at ilptte til !. April. pa
nan til Den lib agter at tage rat paa
ben M 9pgniu9s G4fsrelie. De
gamle gngninger paa Grunoen bill
bIipe iolgte til ben bsjeItb1oenoe.
6anfen C 6britenIsn bar / fo=
tie uae bs9Dnbt paa Gpferelisn At en-
M 9ngning for ben gamle Chapman
paa 6iernet at Wain e -. Ctr.
Riels Subj er reiIt til Mus-
caiine, "a, bbor ban ftal bupe 4niGts
ielie / ben berDRrenbe Saoelmagers
forretning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
Tsub,s fan isfe btlbreSes

rsb Ie,ol, wtiblsr, be be ifts tan nno ben %ansrtbns
gd of grsi. Ter 81 iuu en- rloast 81 turt : Sgobse.
% bt Il pb toniiitnfi0Hfne Wtttitr. GPgbee ioranrs
Ia1ots p,t an betanbi aiitaub al SlimbiuefH | BET
snlahilis Rgr. Roar bette Bsr tliof i%Hhamfrti.
martst u an unmlenbt g1b taer iaar IN taauia 5es
rtlit, 90 naer btn bitpsr belt int'ti, uDep9 . tgletn,
"a NIB ninb , geianhslitn fou iiarnss. % bftts Asr
otnaipes I'm normaie 1iiitane. pit hettiitn pQrt sets
loat for hftfe. 81 ub al u Giiinlot irsmtalbss pte
aoiarrb bu e. tniei oHest eHo sn bttonot AtliiaHe o.
SiimhtnttTHt.
ri Bf aips ct h~unorsss Gouors for ,ibueri diifoies ~
repbsb doraarieed a Roiarrb1. ioul ifis ten tnrtrss
meb Halls Catarrh Cure. Strio tier 9irfnlVrt TN.
4. Z. Gtenep & Co.. Lelebo. =.
ry- Gaists bee apolhe'erf. tx.
Halle Family Pills q be eesits.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
Sermbaneliite.
Gbifngo, ct. YauI, WinneapoIis
e. Cmnhn.

Gbitago, ct. YauI, Winneapolis
& omaha.
Cub poa.
gr. /. DO. DO. 1920 Eorm.
SIR. 5. DO. DO. S,17 eitn.
Iorb pua.
Nr. 4. Twin City Passenger 6,47 Born.
SIR 2. Sioux City Passenger 4,34 Gftm.
r., Is. & Wi. V. o. 2. 6. & Bat.
geft pda.
Rr. 10. Lincoln Passenger . 500 sForm.
Pr. 3. Black Hills Pass. . 1929 Gitm.
Rr. %. Accommodation 7.55
Dit pao.
SIR. "a. Accommodation $50 Horm.
gr. 30. Mo-. Valley Pass. . $50 Form.
gr. Chicago Limited $50 efim
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
AuOabon, Sa.

gu bar bi faaet rejIt Dor Qlters
taple; bet tog libt lang 5io og iutte
aoitiaiqes Saalmooigbeo paa prepe,
men MI. itaar ben ooiaa baaoe imut
Ga inb6olosri9. 8iaeoet er: ,Seius
torsfafst", Der / fit tabie Spro9 er
.reoe I'll at 6oloe en- grqniten for os
6per Gang ri labe bort glit Lobe pp
til Qiteret.
timber giaebet Itdlk: Def er fulbs
5ragt4 Sob. eb. ~ 30). til beire
Ftaar: .eSJeIu G6riiti~ @uos Sens
BLOB renter Dc fra al Spno Il Sob.
/, =. o9 til b%enitre: nSe bet Subs
Gam, ION bqrer @eroens SDno."
Sch. So. /, 29).
Gio bet nj MATTE 6ringe ben
@irfning, ION bet bragte for 9reb
3inBenoorT, Iom Deb at ie beft tors
Fafie0es 8iaeoe, bleD omOenH %
foen meget frugibar / 9srrens 3jez
neite. 9ette bar ieg siort for big,
hbao ayr bu for mig. oisie Orb ia
Ter giGeoet ogfaa til os / fit tabie
Sproq; men LAB % tdge De / 4gt, at
BET life blioer at 9oO gr9loom;
men / Qanoens 5ribeo at ri bile gez
re noget for ben %torsf9fteoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
,Saaffcrtn".
cnsbae oru 6. 5ebrnar 1901.
0uOstieneitu.
gIotre Rebr.

gIair, Rebr.
Blair banHe u.slutb. Wsniebeb bolOer
Gabstienefte bper 5snoa8 8ormibbas ri.
10 oe aiten 81. II. S%gnoa9sfole 81. y
Opbpaseliesmsbe Ousoa9 alten ri. u.
aue ere biertelis Ueltomnel
u. Rasmusen
Brat.
OMAHA. gebr.
. Eeaa banifc eD. lutb. gsenisbebs Rirte,
aortb 2etb strset ime1em grGut os Bur-
bette bodies 6pimesiesuOstieueit bOer Sens
bag sormiObas ri. 100 % aitenguestisneite
ri. N. S%gnbassltole Il. l24 @ftm. 4tges
mebs bper 1orsbos aiten 81. s. - Aae ere
biertelie oelfonnel
81. 3. 6briftionen,
Brat.
eoorl: e1e n. 18th Ct. cmaaa. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
inc a. #Rebr.
8lair o9 Ome9u.

9oItor u. aasmusien er pad
geipo / Orb, 6oorfor 4aItor 6aralo
Senien %prQoiteoe / airten Senoag
5ormibbag og Batter 6rimoot=9Rels
Ter ON 4ftenen.
Mifs emma 6anien er reiit til
grootlnn. bDor bun efter Stgenoe bill
opbolOe fig 6Os fin Ssiter, Nrs.
aiar.
gnooer groer ober 5looer. 9rope'
gunneaer eennem 9ierqene, bpg9e
gner. Iamler Tammen pau be ipreot
Gtumper af Gns 8ngtigbeo - De
er. bpao aoctp Mountain Yea uos
retter. 35 Gents. 5orbgr bos De
res 4poteter.
W}r. 81. Relion i CALHOUN bar
bnttet I'm Bdrm Der meO en- nogst
itBrre / 9ar6eOen at 3etsmdb.
6anen ouler ofte oper gg9 iom
be lite bar lagt. Oct famine ger
9folt ION lGlqer en- 0fferIt9Hth8 u
gPpctp Mountain Sea. ION er bleoet
berpmt aennem 3be Maotion Uleot=
cine Cos Qbertisiementer. 30 SIS.
Gor6er Dos 0eres apoteter.
qiaet af ben for ct Bar Tiger
foen afoeoe Z. s. SO. Slime bleD /
qproaas taget op og UtuDen taget
I'D for n9rmere at unoerfgge5 At G9=
aerns / Omaha. 4ariagen til 0ps
or%aonineen bar, at mar t0ioler ON,
6porDiot Shines 9eo in0traf At en-
MapeTnooom alene. Den 4foeoe5
sFamilte poerDGreoe Operationen
idmmen meo nOgIe faa 9enner n8 to
at gpens Eager.
7rif Rocfn Mountdin 3ea. &c
hporleoes bet uOrpooer @tften. Sri
bporleoes bet 9%enopliper 8eres Blob.
% Rerper % brinqer BEN barnlige,
alape aslelie tilboge. 80 @ts. 6or=
hsr 6os 8eres Apotefer.
Gn rigtig bioen6e aulOe bar BET
bqret be fbIte Bar Gage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

Dennis 0lfen er blebet 9utitfpeno
Dos 6riis. % 4nton 2orentien bar
faaet en- lignenoe Seitiaing hos 9enz
~ Wa3anli.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
M
correspondence
~sSE GyC
Bottiat ira Sioe )
0amptOll, Vel.

Gfter to 8ogss 5pgeleie osoe
8irsoag Gftermiooag. San. %.
Iiels gertbelien. Som 0gosaariaq
d~naipes Snfuen3a, Der bapoe angre=
bet 6iertet, 6an par 48 4ar og ban
be meo unotagelie al IioIte Sommer.
oa ban bar lpg ca. 4 MaaneOer, et
ret gobt 6elbreo. 9an blep begrdpet
5rebao ben /. 5ebr., og benOeo 80
8ognlRs at Menneiter fulgte til bans
Qe9erles Tiolte 6bileIteo. : airten
talte beo bans 8aare foruoen Stez
bets Brett Q. 9unO, o9iad prGIter=
ne $. Wtartuien. so. SEMEN % ..
9ertbelien, Den aFoeoe5 8rooer.
On BAN. Dor Ben % 8rooer,
tunne Der meb Sano6eb figes: %
Iaa ban bar meo SeIus al Raiaretb1
% mar SUBS 5otts Den. SaDHet al
ban oil blipe felt / 6iemmet % ne
niQbeoen, 6por ban bar en- trofait
Sfstte 90 ct 9ione ON i'm 5relIer
baaoe peo Gin og Gale. 6pao per
rem apr er bel giort. 9erren pelIigne
bans Ulinoel
- @amle gebitemooer. Mrs. SEN
len, bar / Here Tiger Iig9et ing os ben
let PAD, at 6enbes IioIte Stuno bar
for 6aanoen.
mrs. 3. 6unIen bar ogfaa
ben iensre lib Oarst fpg o9 liOt at
}nfluen3d.
- Wenigbeoen aFbolot / Manoa9s
ct Wgoe, bppr bet oebtoQes at repns
rere prpiteboligeu Og lite enonu /
4ar bngge Fl mt.
- gdftor 9uno par / Senbags /
8uitin pg pr9biteoe.
- qaitor 5. RartuTen fra Cor
boba, Der / oenne lib er Der pad Be
fgQ. preoifeoe Der / airten ben Senz
bag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

Wartin 3bornodG ct / oenne
uee reiit til 0bitte. Wis., for at be
iege lin 9amle 6aoer, i'm 8rooer %
SpIfer, Der ole 3 for benpto ct 4ur
iioeu reiite 6erfra og boiatte Jig Der
pdd Gdnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
greoforFfriug

Wr. 6. Sprgenien tom op fra
Omaha % tilbragte Senoagen Der |
Blair. Mlr. Ssrgenien par pda Del
til Superior. 6bor ban ltal opertnse
geitprelIen af ct Uiejeri.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
o. P. AUSTIN.

are owned by the government. The
debt Of Australia represents only pub
lie utilities. Great Britain's debts
which is $500 per capita represents
war and speculations in other coun-
tries. Our debt represents war alone.
France has the greatest national
debt in the world, amounting to more
than S. 300 100000. Every man, wom-
an, and child in France pays 1928
every year for interest on this debt.
Australasia, with its annual per capita
interest payment of s1O.14, is the only
country that surpasses France on this
score. In the United States the per
capita cost of the national debt is only
A cents annually.
We could purchase all the railroads
in the country and run them through
the national government and still have
less per capita debt than France or
Great Britain.
Though the debts of the nations are
ten times as great as they were a CEN
fury ago, the increase rests on fairly
solid basis. The century has expanded
the wealth of the nations fully tenfold,
while the great increase in instru-
ments Of exchange probably has pro-
duced corresponding expansion In
the circulating medium. The lower in
terest rates Of today also are an i'm
portant element. Most of the national
debts now draw only from 2 to 31s
per cent, while hundred years ago
the rates were double those figures.
In 1866 the United States was paying
7.3 per cent, where it now pays 2 per
cent, the lowest rate on any national
DEBT in the world. If all the nations
showed as strong determination to
pay their obligations as does the
United States there would be no need
Of the worlds national Indebtedness.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
News and views
A Uife's PriJfIe&e.

In New York city recently hus-
band had his wife arrested on the
charge of going through his pockets
while he slept and taking from them
$57 and lot of valuable papers. The
magistrate before whom the case was
tried held that the wife was guilty OF
theft, and, although he dealt leniently
with her, he permitted 1t to be under
stood that she could have been indict-
ed. tried, and found guilty Of larceny.
For the defense, as was quite natural,
1t was held that wife could not pos
sibly pick her husbands pockets. be-
cause. man and wife being one, his
pockets were to all intents and pur-
poses her pockets, and their contents
to all intents and purposes were as
much her property as his. One can
not rob ones self, and how, therefore.
could this woman be found guilty of
theft for taking what belonged to her
husband-that is to say, what belonged
to herself? For the prosecution it was
held that the husband and wife are
one in theory only, not in fact. The
law recognizes this, 1t was contended,
when 1t deals with husbands and wives
as individuals. The law treats the
wife as separate person, 1t was held.
when it grants her certain distinctive
rights and protects her in the enjoy
ment of them, when she is permitted
to hold property In her own name, and
when she is privileged to do many
things which her husband cannot le-
gally prevent her from doing. The
magistrate was influenced by the argu-
ments for the prosecution to hold that,
whatever a wife's privileges may be,
she has no business to ransack her
husbands pockets or to take anything
from them without his consent. There
is little danger that the New York
case will establish a precedent, or that
husbands in general will have their
wives arrested for going through their
pockets. When the average man OF
good sense, good behavior, and small
means considers how often and how
painfully his wife is disappointed as
she goes through his pockets he will
not think of depriving her of the priv
ilege.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
collapse is, in part, reaction from
that reign Of blood.
Conodo Wokin9 Vp.

Home rule in Canada is so far &C
complished that coinage system will
be established and a mint will issue
the new money. Heretofore Canadian
coins have been minted in London I'M
der imperial supervision. Decimal
coins have been issued, but they were
Of imperial weight and rineness. The
new coins OF Canada are to have a
name entirely unknown heretofore in
the vocabulary Of finance. They are
to be called beavers" that animal be-
ing an emblem on the Canadian flag.
A beaver" will be the same as an
American eagle, $40; half beavers"
S.. and double beavers" 500, like our
double eagles, also will be coined. The
Spanish decimal system will be main
tanned in the silver coinage. AS four
ffths of the travellers in Canada are
Americans, they must study with in
terest the new Canadian coinage. 1t
Is peculiar, but not unintelligible.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
Destruction Of the Destroyer "Viper"

fitted with engines especially designed
for speed by Mr.. Parsons. Her length
was 21O feet, her beam 81 feet and her
displacement $50 tons. Her horse
power was 1000. The hulk was
driven through the water at express
train speed by four screw shafts en-
tirely independent Of one another. Two
shafts on one side were driven by one
high and one low pressure turbine res
pectively. Her great speed and her
compound engines made the Viper in
teresting as a suggestion of the posi-
BILE ocean passenger ship of the future.
In 1884 Mr.. Parsons constructed the
first compound steam turbine directly
coupled to a dynamo. 1t ran at $4,000
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

elected because of his sympathy with
the southern cause. He was born in
Russell county, Virginia. April l, 1916,
and was graduated from Knox college
at Nashville In 1885. A year later he
moved to Springfield. Mo-, and prac-
ticed law. In 1916 he was appointed
United States deputy surveyor of lands
under General Conway. Two years
later he was elected probate Judge Of
Green county, Missouri. His election
to the state senate followed in 1854
and three years later he resigned from
the senate to accept the position Of
Judge of the circuit court of Missouri.
In 1859 he was made commissioner Of
western lands and a year later, when
Judge Casey, United States treasurer,
died he was appointed by President
Buchanan to fill the unexpired term.
When Buchanan was succeeded by
Lincoln the latter proffered the same
place to Judge Price. The judge went
to Jefferson Davis and offered his serv-
ices and the confederate president Of
fered him place in his cabinet. This
Price refused, wishing more active
field. He was appointed major of
cavalry and joined the army led by
his cousin, General Sterling Price, and
fought against the union troops. At
the battle Of Pea Ridge, Ark, he was
captured. For eight months he was
held prisoner at Alton, Ill. When his
exchange occurred he rejoined the
army and fought until the conclusion
of the war. At the end of the war he
went to st. Louis and thence to his old
home at Springfield, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
JUDSON ARKELL.

funds from a national bank in Rut-
land, VT. was let out of the p,niten-
tiary by a pardon. 1t was granted
because it was represented that the
cashier was fatally ill and could not
live but few days. The petitioners
for his release said it would be an act
of mercy to let him out so that he
might not die in prison cell. Last
week this moribund cashier set off, in
perfect health, for long hunting trip
in the Adirondacks. 1t is admitted
now that he never was sick at all and
that he was "Shamming Abraham" all
the time he was in the prison hospital
He got pardon under false pretenses,
but it is an irrevocable pardon. De-
ception pays sometimes, even when de-
tected. This cashier is not the first
man who has been let out of prison to
die and has recovered his health at
once, nor will he be the last, so long
as prison doctors are gullible and
presidents and governors are merciful.
Therefore it may not be inexpedient
to substitute for the unconditional par
dons which 1t has been customary to
give to those who are about to die a
release from Imprisonment for that
purpose only, the convict to be taken
back to prison the day that he shows
any symptoms of recovery.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

Grounded tUifb Work.

1t is said by good authority that
the American shipyards, where steel
vessels are built, have orders which
will keep all Of them busy for the next
twelvemonth, and some of them for
longer time. This applies to the yards
on the great lakes as we'll as to those
on the seaboard. Some of the vessels
under construction are battleships or
cruisers for the American navy. 9th
ers are to be used in the coasting
trade. A few are to be employed in
oversee commerce under the American
flag. Six large freight boats are being
built for the Atlantic transport line.
Two steamers of about the same di-
mansions as the immense Celtic of the
White Star line are being built to ply
on the Pacific in connection with the
Great Northern railway Two largo
vessels for the Pacific Mail Steamship
company are nearly finished.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
Che kafiounon Secret Society.

Cbe kofiDunon Secret Society.
army contributes to the North Ameri-
can Review the most complete account
of the Katipunan thus far published.
His article makes 1t easy to understand
the important part this murderous Sc
cret society played in the recent insur-
rection in the Philippines. The Kati-
punan sprang into existence at Manila
nine years ago and spread rapidly
through the Tagal provinces, taking its
membership chiefly from the most ig-
norant classes. Its avowed object was
to agitate for reforms, and it soon in
Cured the hostility of the Spanish
government Colonel Kennon says
Aguinaldo and other prominent mem
bers of the Katpunan suddenly began
the instruction of 1896 in order to es-
cape arrest. BY the time the Ameri-
cans arrived in 1898 the society had
become powerful instrument for evil
in the hands of its leaders, says the
Chicago Tribune.
The secret limitations of the Kati-
punan are of a terrifying nature and
include the signing of the candidates
name with his own blood Every de-
vice is used to impress credulous mem
bers with the fact that they must obey
the orders of their Katipunan chiefs
on pain of death. When Aguinaldo
and his felloW-leaders. decided to as
sumo control of the islands they began
by declaring all Filipinos members of
the Katipunan. and his alleged repub-.
lie was made practically Identical with
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

practically lived on the water. He first
commanded an oyster schooner. That
was when he was but 16 years old.
Later he was the skipper of an excur-
sion yacht. in which capacity his skill
the New York Yacht club, who gave
Captain Rhodes his first command Of
a racing boat. He piloted the famous
Lasca to many victories and took it
to Europe in 1894, making the trip
across the Atlantic in fifteen and one
half days. Captain Rhodes is 40 years
old, in the prime of his strength and
skill
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
Current Topics
e,be Worlds National Debts.

Che eUorid's National Debts.
A comparative study Of the debts Of
all nations. contributed to the August
North American Review by o. p. Aus
tin, shows that the national debts Of
the world now aggregate $31 800, 00O.-
900. or ten times the sum owed by the
nations a century ago. The major
part of this startling increase has been
incurred in the last half century. Wars
and the maintenance of great armies
and navies have been chiefly RESPONSE
bic for this increase, but in some cases
the debts represent investments in
railways and other public utilities.
Germany owns most Of its railways.
Two-thirds of the railways of Russia
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

revolutions per minute and its SIM
plicity, speed Of revolution and perfect
steadiness made great impression on
the engineering world. The discussion
which followed brought out the pre-
diction that the time would soon come
when ocean ships Of the first class
would travel at the rate Of so to 60
miles an hour. The only drawback to
the use of these peculiar engines is the
difficulty of reversing their action.
Since going into commission the Viper
had been the object Of great curiosity
among naval architects generally. AS
torpedo boat destroyer she was Of
course considered the most efficient
vessel of that kind in the world.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
MRS. RUFFIN.

fused seat at the biennial CONVEX
tion of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs in Milwaukee last year,
has not yet decided whether she will
try again at California next year. The
Northeastern Federation OF Colored
Women's Clubs at the closing session
of its convention in Springfield last
week, voted to send Mrs. Ruffin again.
She herself, however, did not know
Of this action until yesterday.
T 1.-THE matter will require great deal
of thought" said she when asked
about it. II have other organizations
to consult before taking any action.
The convention is a whole year off.
and there is plenty Of time in which to
decide"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

this secret society. The people were
forbidden, under pain of death, to ac-
cept any Office under the Americans.
Disobedience of the secret orders of
the Katipunan was followed by secret
or open murder.
Colonel Kennon gives startling list
of authenticated cases in which men
and women were put to death in cruel
and shocking ways by this pitiless So
ciety. Neither sex nor age was spared,
swift, and sure vengeance of the Kati-
punan more than they feared the Am
erican soldiers. The reign of blood
and terror maintained in the last two
years. and only now ceasing, SURPRISES
that Of the Ku Klux in their worst
days. Colonel Kennon says the VIC
tins murdered by the Katipunan in
the last two years number hundreds,
IL not thousands.
The effect of such a reign of terror
upon the ignorant and timorous ma
tives was to give the insurrection an
apparent vitality which it never really
possessed. From time immemorial the
Filipino peon has obeyed the authority
which he feared most. In this case he
obeyed the Katipunan, and, even when
he was robbed or his relatives were
murdered he dared not denounce the
perpetrators OF the crimes to the Am
erican authorities. This was the
power by which Aguinaldo pressed
many of his recruits into service and
forced supplies and money from every
village visited by his agents. His own
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

The British torpedo boat destroyer
Viper, which was wrecked on the rocks
of Aldernay island, in many respects
was the most remarkable boat afioat.
She was the first vessel to be fitted
with the famous steam turbine engines
invented by C. A. Parsons. younger
brother of the Earl of Rose and fellow
of the Royal Society. She was also
the fastest ship in the world. On her
trial trip about one year ago she
steamed at the rate of 43 miles an
hour. Those who saw the trial said
that the ship passed them with roar
indescribable, and display Of power
grand to behold. The Viper was built
for the British government. She was