davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

He will then return to his home in Pecus.
New Mexico. where he is city engineer
and also has a position ms instructor III
a college.
chief of police Brownel has issued no
tices of the escape from the state Insane
hospital at Waterbury Of Albert Perley oI
Hardwick Mr. Perlcy was 30 years old
over six feet in height, and weighed
about l75 pounds. His face is smooth II,
wore a soft felt hat, without a band and
had on russell shoes,
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Kathryn Anna, daughter
of Mrs. Anna Murphy Of this city, and
William j. Mclean of Barre, which occurs
on Tuesday, october Sth. In the evening
reception will bc given to the young cou-
pie at the home of the bride on pitltit
street and they will reside in Barre.
The training school for nurses at tn,
Fanny Allen hospital opened TucslnS
morning with prospects for large class
The opening address was delivered by DR.
Lyman Allen. During the course DR.. II
L. Lewis, and pr w. q. f.. Flanders will
lecture, as Will also Or. O. w. Peck oil
WinooSki and Or. G. NJ. Ferrin of Essex
The state Board of Pharmacy held an
examination at the Van Ness House yes
tcrdaY for applicants as registered phar-
maCists. The class was small. The board
of examiners consists of j. G.. Belrosc OF
h,,,,. ~ ttia,ir,, 80 p,,,i,,d
+ ,utchor az ., AIInr, ma Collin. pi.Lo.
Il, nf Nantu',t. ,rha r..,,,, or tho ovan,.
inotion viii moi hn knew for scvornI
days.
,,,rd Tnr,i,e,td ,,.,r, hrn,,s,b, TO ~.
/ city Thursday ard placed in the vault ~
Lake View cemetery. Miss Maynard dice
v,s - ,,.,,,,,,, ~ ,,,,.1,,l ,,,,oIu loo of min,
o,I ,,.o. f,.o.,,,n,, rn,,,rih,,tnr of If.
c,,,.,. arti,Ics to vnrious noriodicals Sh,
/ . c,rr,,r,. , ,,sidort Of tbis citv ami
vyos a holf sister Of Dr Samuel Il. NAV.
nard
drn,, i},,..,l q, hov or tx ,..,rs tothe tndu.
trial srbnoI nt Vcrp,rnos saturday. Thi,
nov i. tho nne yvhn mas created disturb
anc,s at tho provideuco Orphan Asvlun
nud b ie tal.or 70 N,rrornes under, III,
not ,,,...d in tbc I ocis1aturo last fail ucr
nittln,, trc bonds If institutions si,nila,
~ tbn rro,.iIonro born to an,,lv 10 TN,
Sunorirtopdort 90 tbo t,duet,,;al .chro
Ia ,ak, ,r,r,a of rrr,,l, rhildreu
/
Henry y. Wimplc of Randolph, whose
i',,ii,', Is ,.ui co., ~ ~
,orfrs, toj,,,,o1 co.. sor,o tin,n 1Us lin.
itii7t 90, ,,,, ~, MINK s,n A., ~.
g., ,,,,,,,''' F'' iIi, , rl COCO au "a
u, J'' 70 al, 4,
49, ' p,,1 =, e,tr, ,ia,,.,,,, :,
- '''i - - 80 nj; H.,
hilitios are S3io6l7 and his assets $3425
= Of which $500 is exempt.
,,.,....,., ...,,.. .,,..,.
Hu"l9 ',aii'.l' vi W '''ou''' w. ''.M'.
iI".''l'" 0"e II. u"N |" - w "l ",'|' '.''t'N
H'n''"', ~ ~ 49, l'i W. .'
W. VIZ ."cI i"' t'"H ~ ."'' ~. w.,
az" '"h'h 10 - We 81 H'"'' i,'' ~ no. -
ma" '"r.e i'"i''"S I"' '"tln''iIi'.s " No.
sane ms M"S on Il" ~" nun ''"v"1 "
w Ia! VI iH,,' '''''9 mn. '','''''' ~
'-.n'i' Nl''', VIZ IN, - ~ ~,
an ,''teintuiNo S,"'' "' { W i'' "dS I"i ops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
lad Ii ANAlYZED

The Geo !. iIag1r Estate have received
from Hrof. Wiltse. the Vermont : 'ate
Chemist, a certificate OF analysis VIII, h
ceriifcs that Devoc Lead ana Zinc is made
only of lead. zinc, color, turpontire dryer
nnd linsecd oil; nothing else. no adultera-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
by COY. sT1CKNry

APPOINTMENT by GOV. STICKNEY.
Leslie T. Carter Of Brooklyn. y. V, has
been appointed commissioner of deeds
for the State of Vermont I'm the State of
New York by GOV. StiCkncy for n term OF
tiVe Years from oct !. 1901.
Miss Helen NJ Blake of Brighton has
been appointed by Gov. Stickney. exam
uor of teachers for the county Of Essex
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Edmund w. Wright Of Lunen-
burgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Eliza Champagne, Miss Lillian De
N'lG '9 Mrs. William Humphrey, Miss
Emily Howe 90, Mrs. NJ. H. Jaquith, Miss
Luna Kellogg, Miss Ida holman Miss
Jessie NJ. iearsons Mrs. Julia L. Parker
Miss \. L. pierson, Miss Mildred Rey-
holds Miss Maud Rogers. Miss Minnie
smith, Mrs. Merrick StoCkwcl, Mrs
Floyd u. Smith, Mrs. Mary Tracy Mrs
John W, Watkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Elegant Styles il
Dress Goods
and Silks, I'M
ported and
DOmeStiC.......

All at medium prices, The
most attractive line of popular
priced Dress Goods and Silks
we've ever put on sale. The
qualities are way up above the
average. The styles are all en-
tirely strangers to you unless
you have met them here during
the past week, reception days.
OF one thing we are sure pick
out what you may you can't find
one piece that is not superior in
every way to any we've shown
in years gone by. The truth is
that they are better than ever
and cost less.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CATTLE GUARANTEED

The State Cattle Con m ssiCncrs were n
Tuesday and quarantinod a
h'rd Of 20 cattle belonging to Horny Dyk ,
tuberculosis being SUSPECTED,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

William Anderson, Howard Avcril,
George BiodGett j. Gimlitt John H.
George, George Goodrich, Eclo Cookie
Richard IIuntley, :. T.. Ilinsdalc, Newton
House, Prof -. l[arma, lsaie Lussier. c.
g. Lord, Waldo W. Mower CJ. Robert A.
McCord ID, T. Mcqueen, Frank Miers, Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Parker. Muricl r. Re
waite, Alick ShaCkett, W. j. Trombly, H.
\lCktrN, Mark Wick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
EAGLE CAMP CLOSED

Eagle Camp on Grand Isle closed Tues
day. the proprietor returning to mis- home
in Chester. The season began carly ana
continued very late over loo pcoolc have
L,,u entertained, coming largely from
Boston and vicinity. This place seems TO
have special attractions for cultivated
people, "a large percentage of it's guests
being professors, teachers, writer's, etc.
II is the summer home of the noted New
Zealand author Hugh II. Lusk The guests
have been instructed and entertained by
n largo number OF lectures, several of
them Illustrated, and, especially, by read
ings from his own works by Mr., Lusk. \
considerable portion of the island has been
carried off by enthusiastic collectors Of
min rails hut enough remains to supply
the demand for many years to come.
Frederick j. V, Skin, director-in-chiet
of the Field Columbian Museum in Chi
cago, has been appointed director Of eX-
1 hibits for the ST. Louis Worlds Fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

To make Cows pay, use Sharples cream
SeparatOrS. Book business Dairying''
4 cat Sg Tree W chester Pa
The colored American., 1901-10-05

How better, then, can we show our
love and respect for the great Mckin-
ley than to take his injunction TO the
Mortified citizens who surrounded him
Immediately after the foul murderer
had given him his death stroke-when
he cried out, with almost the forgive
ness of the Master of mankind who
expired on the cross, Let no one harm
himr'
AS he pleaded then, let those of us
who survive the martyred President
work nOw-not for the criminal-away
with him-but for the absolute SUI
premacy of the law!
The colored American., 1901-10-05


1--we found employment. quote from
address, | delivered a few months
aco in Alabama:
n,,,inc the nineteenth century cot
I,,s haeu the largest single article
- fovnortatiOn from the United states.
,,,,ora has been more cotton exported
-,',o any other single commodity al
.cb in 1898 the expectation OF
.Ia.t and -four nearly equaled that
- cotton. In spite of the marvellous
.,,.raase in our exports of manufac-
,,,,os cotton still holds first place,
,.,.r,fno onp-siXth of all our exports in
,.oo and one-third of all of them III
1891.
unrinc the last decade We have eN-
,.,rad about thirty billion pounds OF
..,r+on valued at more than two and
.n.-ouarter billions of dollars, and in
.1..,r-ons point 20 Il large increase over
....a tfgures during the coming ten
wears. The United States has been
.r. chief source of supply Of the cot
-., mills Of the world, because this
...nnrv produces many times the
..n,ounr Of cotton produced in all other
countries of the globe.
Tpon the basis of the cotton prOduc-
rfon of the United States depend the
cotton manufacturing industries Of the
United States. Great Britain, Ger
MANY France. Belgium, and Italy.
THE average number of bales of cotton
PRODUCED during the decade from 1890
ro 1899 was S.735,OO bales. In 1860
the capital employed in cotton manu-
facrurp was .S9S. .5S5. 600; number Of Op-
erarIv,s. 122.02S; amount paid in
wages. >23.94OOOO. In 1890 the capital
cmploved in cotton manufacture was
S354O0OOO0: number of operatives,
2215N5: amount paid for wages, $685.
$4,000.
The slave population Of the Southern
States was. in 1860, slightly less than
4oU0o00: the coIored population OF the
same States in 1890 was in round mum
bor~ 100000.
Under slavery the negro was the
agricultural Iaborer; since the abolition
of Slavery there has been a mOyemen
of cGored population to cities ant
towns. but, according to the Census o
1899. the city and town population o
ralored people was but 10 per cent o
the whole. leaving s. per cent yet ol
the farms. Taking into cOnsideratio
that Jhe number Of white farm labor
cr> has increased since the abolition G
slavery. Jhe fact yet remains that fou
our of every five farm IabOrers are co
GeJ people
The average annual production
corn, wheat and oats in the formt
slave States for the decade 1880
1889 was in round numbers:
Corn ............. G2O.OOO.O00 bushe
Wheat .......... 73,000O00 bushe
Oats ........... 97,O00,OOO bushe
Since the Negro performs four-fiftl
of the labor connected with the cote
ANA other crops of the former sla'
States, his share of the average annu
production for the decade 1890
would he G.9SS, 900 bales per annul
valued at S2O9.G4O,OOO.
In the decade from 1SS9-99 Neg
labor produced an annual average
The colored American., 1901-10-05

From the the above citation of facts,
the following conclusions are deduced:
First-That cotton is the principal
agricultural product of the former
slave States
Second-That it constitutes the larg-
est single article of the export trade
of the entire country, and hence is the
basis of our immense and constantly
growing trade with foreign countries.
The sale of our cotton abroad has
opened the foreign market to our other
products, both agricultural and manu-
factuPed.
Third-That the cotton manufacture
ing interests of the United States and
of a number of foreign countries are
based upon the cotton produced in our
Southern States, whereby millions OF
capital find profitable investment and
millions of labOrerS employment.
The dependence of foreign cotton
manufacturing interests upon our cot
ton supply was illustrated during our
civil war when THE blockade OF the
Southern cotton ports by Federal gun
boats produced a terrible crisis III the
thriving towns of Lancashire and Man
chester. reduced to penury thousands
of oneratfves all over the world, shook
the foundations of the cotton markets
of Europe. and created a cotton famine
which affected the welfare ana COM
forts of Millions
Fourth-That the very foundation OIL
this cotton production which has such
far-reaching and important ramlhca-
+ions in trade commerce, and industry
is the Negro labOrer.
His treatment, comfort, educauOh'
and well-beng should therefore pe an
object Of deep solicitude and consldera
+,on Ae free laborer he has been
more productive than as a slave A
on educated IabOrer, with the knOwl
edge of the scientific methods OF farm
inc and the handling Of improved ma
chinery, his usefulness, as factor Il
the prosperity of this country and tn
ovnansion Of its trade, will be mcal
= culable.
Can the welfare of the South spar
: him? Can it retain its present lmpol
= =. +oncn in the commercial world Wit
him elsewhere? 1 trow not, ana
: firmly believe a vast majority OF tn
noonIe Of this country are with me
u this opinion. e.,,+1, demand
+ +ho+ ba stay. The millions OF factor
II onorotives in the North and in EuroI
II demand that he stay, and his own be'
Il interest will be conserved by stayipj
Rut all must unite in asking that l
Of be accorded fair play. Fair play
ar the courts, fair play in business, al
to an equal chance in the race of life.
If he is charged with crime, try III
Is before a jury-shall [ say his peer
is Well. if not his peers, citizens OF b
State.
rs He is never on the bench; hard
Oh ever seen on the jury, and scarce
We ever exercises much influence at t
Ial bar. so there is no danger of sympdt
80 OVERRIDING its part in his behalf,
M, the courts thus constituted cannot
trusted by those who constitute the
.ro who can trust them? Give him just
OF in all walks of life; it will benefit II
The colored American., 1901-10-05

seriously questioned and, perchance,
hopelessly imperiled.
The States must do their duty in the
suppression of all manner of lawless-
ness. for this is their primary OBJECT.
They were built for that purpose, and
we support and maintain them that
they NAV perform their duty. Inc
nrosneritv of the people requires lliaC
their sway should be undlsputeu anu
the happiness of every citizen hinges
upon the obedience of all 10 the laws
of the Commonwealth. | plead not
for the life of the malefactOr, who III
his degenerate and depraved state may
have perpetrated a crime that shocks
humanity and produces universal in
dignation. He is Of little or no con
Germ; but / am concerned that the es-
tabIished institutions of the State
should prove equal to the occasion and
prevent all manner of disorder.
In this connection | wish 10 quote
from the Richmond Va) News,
Democratic paper. but sound to the
core for law and order and the sup
preston of mob violence. Says the
News:
I'VE are sickened by reading OF Il
Negro criminal put TO death by slow
fire in Texas-a method initiative OF
Anache Indians at the their worst
and of an old man burned in his own
home. and all Negroes being chased
from towns in Missouri, including d
number of entirely respectable cltl-
zens of that race Dispute the SNUG
declarations that the race problem
will work itself, made by those who
wish TO elude the trouble Of consider
inc a very complicated question, the
race conditions are worse than the!
l were twenty-five years ago. The burn
ino of human beings by white mel
/ was then unheard of. Now 1t Is
: cnstom. and the newspapers haV
: ceased to discuss it. Our people nav
+ become hardened to the horror. W
/ are destroying our instincts OF clVlzi
n ton and putting ourselves on the leVt
e Of the vilest savages.
estate sovereignty is the most YaIu;
ble principle of our Government al
g sbould he maintained at all hazards
f.. Vet if the States continue to perm
Il horrors like those in Texas and Ml'
/ so1rf if will be a serious questio
e with thinking people whether the gel
n oral Government should not be aShe
10 interfere even if an amendment
Is the Constitution should be require
y Il NAV be better to impair a gre'
De principle than to bring up our chlldr'
st 70 rnoard the burning and slow 20
9. +ure to death of men by mobs as Il
le common and proper method OF punls
in mo crime. Such acts revenge thei
nd selves gradually but surely. The Ia
guilty of them suffers more in t
IN end nv degradation and loss OF civi
5? zation than the race that is the '
lis tim of Them
To this say AMEN!
Ily The nation has in the last few da
,Iy been incomparably shocked by [
he atrocious act of an assassin, who hi
by without shadow of excuse, stru
If dawn the first and most beloved IN
be of the age.
m. rho world mourns his demise, a
The colored American., 1901-10-05
THE BUSY CORNER
Our
New
Home.

We have thrown open our doors
to the public and welcome all
Washington to one of the finest
business centres in the entire
South. It's a monument for this
city as we'll as for the founder OF
this growing establishment. We
came among you as strangers less
than eight years ago, and kept
within the bounds of business et1-
ouette until we saw that we were
welcome. This was of a short du-
ration, for it seemed that everyone
extended a glad hand the moment
our doors were opened. From
that very moment we saw
great future and we knew we had
to grow, for enterprise knows no
limit. Year after year we grew,
year after year we added to our
plant, expanding in all directions,
allowing nothing in the way of
monetary deals or hard work to
tllwart our efforts. The results
are before you. Of course, with
out your confidence and combined
aid, our showing would have been
for naught. Therefore, in this
hour of triumph, we offer to every
past and present patron our most
sincere thanks, and at the same
time assure them that the same
/ liberal policy, which in all these
years has proven honorable and
: Just, will not be changed, only for
: betterment.
d Our opening bargains are all
n suovenirs made special for this oc-
5 casiOn.
!. t S. KANN, SONS & co
d Market Space.
e
"THF RIISY CORNER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

M, BANKS
y, First South. " savings Bank ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

.tf.h I,pv were trained from IN
of "h'ei1, , lIr' singers we're famous
fancy n"' ,,H.t5rv men Of earliest
among VA ,.r 0va hundred years rem
times 'U1 t' g.,yice ON
dered 'A''"'"' .,.,,,
EVERY BAITAEflELp
p..,,,. when IN. Armada
of ne Romano ,i'' '..gg.sf of England.
sailed ioL l'' 'Iinoers MAS among
body Oh 1''.'', mn mis- day,
taa p',t,n1 o T' ,1y Of he Balgarc boy
sung Us 'Ni u,s ,a traditions of the mar
ana "' o'.'r',,.,'' ~ his e,lJior-ancestor
'.Ious "'N i,9ndpd sous of Ben
VINO "DI "'' ,iJ.tjmo Hebrew, could
Jdm'h uI I,l. tra9dth and not miss.
sung l' u hI'i . t,ugbt ina this way
l''a IS.".'I " ,.,r INTO frau vase of
Hls 5lA...' ',ln.pdrl from the branch
pottery "N' h. ,auet hreak the vase
OF Tree "uu bonn his sling before
win a s.o'' be grows older and
ne can u.,t' r,rl ID substituted for
more 'Ap''E ,,,r. his food Is tied
me vase ~ 5.I aunr hIgh as Hamen,
up 81, d ' .,t,,. wy. Mann depends upon how
ana H,s 0 .'" g6,sr tbe string with
soon "' ' ar,nBr the Indians Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

g. 81 ID
speclal |o''''f ..,.r,t
n T Is q subject OF continual
among travellers iu this part OF lNe
49,. t.,r Itinerary cannot
WoFia l""' '"''' 49,. ,.r,r3s
include these curious w..
which are not visited by amy OF 'h'
,.a.n-sti,s plvlnc between Mell-
s'0'''''''' rs...,,,. ,.g,lor
terraneah p'I''' ''' ''"'
n communication with them Us py
limo NJ dirty little trading yos-
- l,+...i.n, ,,Boss disre.
sels IIo'" ''''-' ..t
putable looking crews nave 700 IIN0"
the air Of pirates 10 be- chosen as
a0,,,,o,io,s an 81 Measure excursion
oo'''i"''''''' " . ,',.n.. ....,,.l fine
Therefore we kId''ia'il "... i''"
invitation OF our English friends TO
nroIonq the Yachting trip from Sardinia
49,, i.,.,..,l,c ,rebiparoro
10 TINS i'o'' ''''' .'''''' .'''' 80.
spain seems TO Oe puIi'''''y ".'I"''7
these last possessions loo the back
ground. lest they too. with the knoNl'
edge of good and cdl should follow the
Maynard example of her other island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Tnnrht fnr HlsIIfe.

"My father and sister both died Of
Consumption" writes ]. T. Weather,
wax, Of Wyandotte. Mich, "and I was
saved from the same irlghtful fate only
by Dr. Kings New Discovery. An at
tack OF Pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung trouble.
which an excellent doctor could not
help, but a few months use Of THE
wonderful medicine made me as well as
ever and | gained much In weight" In
fallible for Coughs. Colds and all Throat
and Lung trouble Guaranteed bottles
50c and 800 at 4. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

When the liver fails TO secrete bile.
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties, the digestion becomes Inn
paired aud the bowels constipated.
HERBlNE has a direct action on the
liver and eXcretory organs, and few
doses VIII cure any case OF tiliousness.
Price 70 cents, z, c. N. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

9',,Ih and Adams. IS Coror. 'O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
! INF
Ii,r /

Ill
min
ritlT
Itrlll
n
|rtil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

G y -, "'o'tLt RErAInlNd
Building ''U'y shop Old HEM
:. ?. 1ehsen. O. y. First snnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

p A BARBER SUPPLIES
:, a. sorensen. As e, Second s..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. MAY eb, 1901.

tentlon successfully governed by
phonlclans, Carthagenlans Greeks
Romans, Vandals. Arabs, and from the
last, they were taken by Don jamie l.,
In the year 1920. Then followed a short
period OF independence, during which
the islanders distinguished themselves
as the worst OF Mediterranean pirates.
Finally Don Jamie's undeyeloped king
dom was merged into that of Aragon,
under Pedro TX, and Il has ever since
remained a province of Spain.
Approached from the west they present
a series Of preciptous cliffs, haunted by
screaming birds and indented by nu-
merous bays while on the east. dark
forests Of pine and hemlock slope grad
ually from the central mountains TO the
sea. Majorca Is almost square In form
perhaps sixty miles long and Of equal
width. The beautiful bay Of Palma,
on the southwest. Is one OF dozen
equally good around the small circuit
of the island, but X OF the most im-
pOrtanco because its port Is also the
capital Of the province and the resi-
dence Of the captain general At a
little distance out. you discern no break
i'm the wall Of clffs-till suddenly a tall
promontory Is rounded and a narrow
opening appears. through which you
sail into wide and sheltered expanse OF
water. on either side are medieval
forts and Mountaineering signal-tow-
ers; and presently the city Of Palma, on
It's
TERRACED HILLSIDE,
looms into view. fianked by suburbs Of
summer villas which are occupied dur
ing a portion Of every year by rich
merchants from Barcelona. You are
shown the very spot where Don jamie
landed with his army, just seven hum
bred and two years ago this month or
April and where the great battle was
fought which gave MaJorca TO the
Christians. II Is related that after the
fight, the wearied king wiped his bloody
sword upon his doublet, ana entering
The nearest cottage, called for food.
Bread and garlic, all the peasant pos
sessed were set before him, and after
the king had eaten, he laid gold piece
up0n the bench and remarked. Ben
dinet-"I have dined well" Today the
site Of the cottage Is occupied by
magnificent mansion, named Ben
Dinet" 1t was built by the MARQUIS
de Ia Romany, and later passed to the
Marquis OF Butte but is now owned by
the Montenegro family.
At first sight Palma town is very
striking, with It's ancient castles and
lnnumerabe wndmills It's narrow
winding streets, cool, clean and shady
its many churches, and noble cathedral
with flying buttresses and pinnacled
towers The cathedral was begun by
Don jamie, Immediately after the Vic
tory. in gratitude to the saints VINO
helped him: but 1t was not flashed Till
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
THE BALEARIC ISLANDS.
n.,,or,ob,o Archipelago, but Little Known to inc
Outside World.
nm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


,,,1or07 mn nnnIl niII1llIul1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

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