davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
Amador.

Amador, June ID. A. Day was in
Ottumwa on business Saturday. He
was accompanied home by Mrs.Frank
Larue and daughter, Maud, who will
make a visit with friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity.
M. L. Hanning closed a term Of
school at Hindo last Friday.
Russell Wellman, of 1O5 Willard
street, spent Sunday with his parents.
w. L. Carey was in Ottumwa We'd
nesday attending to business matters.
r. Haning was business caller in
Blakesburg Saturday
Misses Stella and Zelina Bachman,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20

laid in supply of fireworks, candy,
etc, that are essential for jolly
Fourth of July, and great preparations
are being made for a good celebration.
Miss Clara Nichol is assisting at
Strasburger & Verceer's this week.
A crowd of young people were pleas
antly entertained by Francis Barnes
yesterday evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
Fairfield.

L.I Il
a.r',e'o.
Fairfield, June l9.-The articles of
incorporation for a new bank have
been filed with the recorder OF this
county, which will begin work as a
bank about August l. The incorporat,
ors being D. c. Bradley, Cen
terville, and H. G. Taylor, OF
Bloomfield; D. P. Stubs, Dr. A. G.
D. Bradshaw and Samuel K. West, of
this city. This bank will be known as
the Jefferson County State bank, and
for its officers there will be Hon. D. P.
Stubs, president; Dr.. A. c. D. Brad
shaw, vice president; Samuel f. West
cashier, and Frank ]. L. Black, assist.
ant cashier. Capital stock 100000 OF
which 100000 will be paid up, when
the bank is ready to do business.
The ladies of w. R. G. last evening
surprised the members of George
Strong Post No. 10, G. A. R. by knock.
ing at their lodge room for admittance
When they had all entered they pre-
scented the Post with beautiful new
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20

guest of her mother, Mrs. John Leon
ard.
Miss Ellen Smith has returned from
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Melrose.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
Loviiia.

Lovilia, June 19.-Miss Jessie Bees
sears left Lovilia Sunday for Des
Moines to make her future home.
Miss Carrie Clemens returned home
from Pella Monday after three
months stay in that place.
Mrs. Eta Gandway of Des Moines is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Clemens of Lovilia for q
few days.
Married at high noon at the home of
the brides mother in Lovilia June IL,
1901, Jospeh Nordgren and Miss Maud
Myers all of Lovilia, Rev. S. There of
the NJ E. church officiating. Only i'm
mediate relatives were invited.
Died at her home in Lovilia June 5,
1901. Mrs. Madgalena Aplanalf, after
an illness of several days, aged IL
years, 2 months and days. Funeral
services were held at the residence, cog
Quoted by Rev. s. Thew of the Metho-
dist church.
Bert Courtney of Abba was the
guest of Miss Ola Cobb of Lovilia Sun
day
Mrs. Sarah Cobb and daughter Stel-
la visited Friday in Buxton.
Misses Kate and Anna Cashier spent
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert SldNPT Oh DUH CTeGh.
Mrs. Joe Tedron of st. Joe, Mo-, left
Lovilia for her home Tuesday after
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Orlando
Cobb
Abingdon.
Abingdon, June 19.-Mr. and MISE.
A. Ramey spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Davis, near
Martinsburg.
Elder Hunt of Eldon filed his regu-
lar appointment at the Christian
church Saturday evening and Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. j.
B. Trent Monday.
Abingdon has three new cases of
smallpox, Miss Susan Doughty, e. L.
Rameys son, and Mrs. Lill Gobble, be-
ing the victims.
Troy.
Troy, June 19.-Mrs. Akers return
ed from Des Moines and will visit her
parents at this place.
Miss Mae Rogers closed a success
full term of school at Star and return
ed to her home in Selma.
Ray Gates of Leando was in Troy
one day last week.
Miss Jessie Taylor, of Des Des
Moines is visiting her grandparents
and other relatives.
Ira Evans and wife visited in Lee
banon Saturday.
E. E. Parker left Monday for He'd
rick where he has secured position.
The baseball nine viii give an ice
cream supper in the Academy grove
Saturday evening.
Miss Addie Sullivan is visiting her
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
edrick.

| llCuilSh, OuuS lO."I1uDSll Olltl-
back is home from Drake University,
where he has spent the college year.
| John Adams has returned from Mar
shalltown.
| Miss Minnie Larimore, of Compe,
tine, was in Hedrick yesterday.
| Paul and Mrs. Houghton were in OF
| tumwa yesterday.
| Jesse Stephenson was arrested yes.
placed in the city cooler" to tame
down. He was brought before Squire
Kirkpatrick this morning and asked tc
contribute freely to pay running ex
pense.
Work will be begun at once at the
Baptist church. The contract is practi
cally let and work will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible.
Miss Katie Dickens and William
Hook are home from Ames where they
have been attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kennep expect
soon to leave for an extended visit in
New York state.
A number of our young people at
tended the entertainment at Compe
tine Monday evening.
Rev. H. B. Scoles has been very
much indisposed for a few days.
Eldon.
Eldon, June 19.-James Hesnan, OF
Wilton is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Frank Huey.
Mrs. D. O'Connell has returned from
Des Moines.
Mrs H. Dreamer and daughter, Will
la, are visiting at Agency.
Charles Crazy of Des Moines spent
yesterday evening at the home of D. L.
Basquin.
G. 4. sewall left for Liberal, Kan.
today to work on the new road.
| Mrs. Kate Johnson of Iowa City
will visit tomorrow with Mrs. Ed. Tit
comb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Weber, of Wy
conda and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber
of California, are expected tonight to
visit with Messrs and Mesdames e
E. Hilles and c. w. Weber.
Misses Carrie and Edna Myers are
visiting at Eddyville
/ Mrs. M. Conrad and children leave
next Monday for ST. Paul, Mimi, tt
Ispend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dibble of Great
Falls, Mont, will arrive next week tc
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Earhart.
Albert Russell has resigned his pc
sition with G. A. Rhine and is travel
ing for gents furnishing house a
Centerville. His territory is from Ell
don to Trenton, Mo.
]. McFadden leaves in few days
for Buffalo, N. Y, to spend the sum
mer,
:. Miss Laura Charlton is visiting al
Centerville.
i Mrs. George Miller and children ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shore will go Il
; Eddyville tomorrow to attend the wed
ding of Miss Myrtle Myers to Clyde A
Riggs, which will occur tomorrow ev
!; ening at o'clock at the home of Mis-!
, Myers sister, Mrs. Winnie Wilson
The bride elect is an Eldon girl ant
everyone's best wishes go with her.
Frank Favor has returned from
Bloomington, ILL.,, where he visited hi
wife and daughter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
of Belknap, were guests Tuesday of

of BellSnap. were guests Tuesday of
Mamie Williams.
Mrs. w. L. Carey, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly recovering.
Fred Smith is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Rosa Kent and son Byron and
daughters Ruby and Victoria, of OF
tumwa, were over Sunday guests of
Mrs. L. H. Wellman.
Bert Miller who has been quite ill,
is reported to be no better.
Mrs. Henry Bachman and daughters,
Stella and Zelma, returned Wednes-
day to their home in Belknap after a
visit with friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
UNITED STATES MARSHAL SIMMONS.

deranged. Every function is disturbed.
Appetite and digestion demoraLized.
Creeping Hgors, hot flashes, cold
sweafs and Htfui sleep finger to make
life almost unbearabIe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20

Continued on Page Eight.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20

Even q slight attack of Ia grippe
sows the seeds of discord and degenera-
tion all through the system. Recovery
seems impossible. The strength does
not return. The whole system seems
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01
A Mine on Fire.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. l. -Mauager
Dryden, of the mines on fire at Exten-
sion, about 40 milee from here. says 10
a telegram received here: Fire &C.
CURED in No. 2 slope at No. 8 level,
which made such rapid Roadway that
10 half an hour afterward 1t was way
up the slope, spreading into the airwsys
and workings Of both No. 2 and No. 3
mines. / was obliged to stop both
mines up after two explosions; have
lost some men, cannot say how many"
The latest report from the mines says
that from to Is men are lost. Il lie
impossible to get air to them. Assist
auce has been sent from neighboring
towns. The fire started yesterday
afternoon. The cause Is not yet known.
1t was learned this morning that the
fire started by curtain being ignited
by pit lamp. Fifteen men are 10 the
mine absolutely beyond the hope Of res
cue, The flames are still raging and
there is little doubt that the mine will
he completely destroyed. When the
fire started, every man got out. The IL
men then returned 20 fight the flames.
Three others followed and were not
seen again. Next to descend was Mana
ger Robert Dryden, Andrew Dryden
and Alexander Fields, as rescue party.
They returned dragging Andrew Bry-
den unconscious TO the surface, Then
several explosions occurred 10 No. 3.
From all outlets large volumes OF smoke
began TO pour while the flames from No.
arose 10 feet 10 the air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01
Enraion NaMa

London, Oct. 1.-The belief expressed In
certain circles that the war In South Africa
will DO brought 10 q speedy close dots not
sesr- 10 be shared By British officers in the
Trsn vaal. The latter evidently expect the
wsr to continue beyond this year, as they
are gending home orders for things for Christ.
mas
Constantinople. Oct 1.-Msjor Morgen, the
German military Attsche here, has teen re-
called after q dispute between the Kaiser
sLd the Czsr. which the latter won. 1t
seems that Norgen drilled Turkish troops
and made q trip to the Caucasian frontier.
As result of this trip be provides the Sultan
with map Of the Russian defepsos Tho
Gar objected to Morgen's sctiop, and SIS q
result the military sttsohe has been recalled.
London, Oct 1.-General Lord Kitchener
today reports rs follows: THE Beers In
force under Delarey and Kemp attacked
Kekewich at Mode will, Wet Of Msgoto Pass
yesterday, but weredriven eff
London, Oct IA Reuter- dispatch says q
large British convoy has been captured end
the wagons burned six miles srom Melmoth
| in Zlzuiand.
Liege, Belgium, Oct. 1.-The coal strike
| fere Is spreading and 5000 mir ers are now
| stfe tel. DistuI bsntei ale fesrei.
Copenhagen, Oct The Danish gubboat
Moen q small an,iqusiei wsrsh p built in
1875 founCered today while out st gun
practice The crew was saved.
London, Oct 1.-Genersl Lord Kitcheoer's
| weakly budget made public toisy shows tho
| folio wing B or casualiieE Killed, 81; wound
81, "a; captured, 274; surrendered, AS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01
NEWS OF THE Day.

lizard Kruger, the ex.President's
youngest son, who surrendered re-
Gently, died at Pretoria yesterday after
a short illness.
British government officials deny
that any British prote ctorate over
Koweyt. the proposed terminus on the
Persian Gulf of the Bsgdad Railroad, is
contemplated.
The price of pork and other meats
was yesterday reported TO be the high
est it has been, with one exception,
since 1875, on account of the failure Of
the corn crop.
Count Charlotte Primoli, daughter OF
Prince Lucien Bonapsrte. died last
night at her chateau at Arlcla, near
Rome. She was tina widow OF Count
Primoli aud niece of Napoleon /.
Joe Cans, of Baltimore, knocked out
Joe Handler, OF Newark, In two min
ntes and forty seconds OF the first round
OF what was to have been twenty
round go, at the Trenton, n. j., athletic
club last night. Handler was sent down
with terrific hook to the jaw.
A force OF 1900 Beers. commanded
by General Boths, attacked Poritisla,
on the border OF Zuuland. They we're
repulsed with the loss OF Commandant
Oppsrmsn and 10 burghers. The Brit
ish losses were l officer and IL men
killed, and officers and SO men
wounded.
Miss Laura Lemly sister Of Judge Ad-
vocate Samuel G.. Lemly, Of the navy,
now engaged 10 the Schley hearing,
was fatally burned yesterday at her
home in Salem, n. c., and died yester.
day afternoon. Miss Lemly was 10 the
kitchen baking q cake when her wrap
per ienited.
Captain Biddle, in command Of the
guards at the Mckinley tomb, at West
Lawn Cemetery, Canton, after an in
vestigation OF the story told by the
sentiDel Sunday night, that he had been
attacked by two men, said that he
thought the sentinel had deceived him
self, as no evidence could be found Of
any struggle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Bernard Johnson, colored, who went
to Washington ten days ago from Caro-
line county recently, was sent to the
hospital yesterday, suffering from on
attack Of smallpox.
General Longstreet, now Commits
sioner OF Railroads, and Col. J. W.
Fairfax, who served on Longstreet's
stall during the war yesterday paid
their respects to the President, and ex.
tended wishes for a successful adj
ministration.
The trial OF Lola Ida Henry Bonnie,
charged with the murder of James
Seymour Ayers, jr., Is set for November
next. This was done yesterday at a
conference between counsel for Mrs.
Bonnie and District Attorney Gould.
Mrs. Bonine was indicted by the grand
jury on July IL last.
ChamberliD's famous restaurant and
club house in Washington is q thing OF
the past. 1t Is permanently closed,
and q big "To Let" sign is posted on
the door through which, for many
years until the past summer, the most
prominent men Of the country, politi-
cally, socially, financially, and other
wise, came snd went.
The Corooran Gallery of Art was re.
opened today after having been closed
for three months. The art school 10
connection with the gallery also opened
today and the night school will open a
month later. The gallery presents a
finer appearance than ever. The display
both in sculpture and painting has re-
ceived additions, and the building
work OF art 10 itself, is rendered more
beautiful in its whiteness and purity.
President Roosevelt has evinced con-
siderable interest 10 the proposed
Memorial Bridge and yesterday he re
ceived q committee of the Mem orial
Bridge Association. These gentlemen
called the Presidents attention to the
resolutions adopted at the Grand Army
OF the Republic meeting held 10 Cleve-
land recently, approving the plans for
q memorial bridge 10 span the Potomac
at Washington. The committee ex-
planned to the President that the asso-
citation favored the suggestion OF having
Mckinley arch ss part Of the struct-
are. The committee requested the
President to call attention to the pro-
posed bridge ia his message to Congress
MIR. Roosevelt promised to give the
subject due consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The new electric loe building be-
tween Richmond and Petersburg 10
making rapid progress.
The State convention of Kings
Daughters convened at Suffolk todsy
for three-day session.
The jury 10 Newport News, that
tried Russell Van Arsdsle for the MUIR
der of bis uucle was unable 10 agree.
Miss May Handy, OF Richmond, hes
personally denied the report current In
New York that che was engaged to be
married to James Brown Potter, OF New
York. She is at loss to know how
the report originated.
The large warehouse OF Porcell, Eu-
banks & Co., at Round Hill, was totally
destroyed by fire Saturday with lie
contents. The Cause OF the FIRE ia no.
known. The loss Il estimated at
5000, with $1,000 insurance.
A telephone line is now in the
course Of construction to connect Mid
dleburg, to be followed by line be-
tween Unison and Upperville, which
will connect Loudoun with the whole
telephone system Of Fauquier.
Fourteen cars OF merchandise, the
rear half OF the fast freight southbound
on the SesbOard Air Line, went down
au embankmeDt at Nottoway Bridge,
forty miles south OF Petersburg yester'
day and we're smashed. The accident
was caused by the dropping OF brake
frame. Two unidentified men were
killed.
Colonel Catlett Gibson. OF Culpeper
is to be married early this month. The
bride-elect is Miss Daniel, young lady
OF Rsppahaunock, the daughter OF
Allen Daniel. Colonel Gibson is about
seventy years of age, and Miss Daniel
about twenty.three. He served during
the war with Ex-Governor Smith, and
was a splendid soldier.
The trustees OF Washington and Lee
University met at Lexington last night
and DR.. George II. Denny, of the chair
OF Latin and acting president Of the
university. was elected president.
There were two other names before the
board, both members of the faculty.
Prof. Henry St. George Tucker. dean
of the law faculty, and DR.. Henry
Alexander White, professor OF the
history department.
The bitter feht between the Rhodes
Newman and ey.Bauserman factions
OF the democratic party OF Shenandoah
county. which have been in progress
since 1898, was settled by compromist
yesterday. Jared l.. Teller was elected
chairman, and each faction nominated
one half of the committee. Hon
Josiah Stickley, who was nominated by
The Rhodes-Newman faction candidate
for the House of Delegates, was en-
dorsed by the new committee as the
regular nominee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01
Another Strike.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. LA complete
tie-up of the street car system of this
city went into effect at o'clock this
morning. There is not q car moving
and the strikers say the public will
have to walk unless their grievances
are settled. About two weeks ago two
conductors were discharged. The street
car mems union wanted to have them
reinstated. Their committee waited on
general manager Silliman before whom
they presented their case, but the
manager Ignored all their demands
aEd is now determined to fight the
union. The tie-up extends from Forest
City to PittstoD, a distance of nearly
thirty miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01

MANNED Hawks. although never told them
a. The understanding WAS between Heistand
and me. I used their names and might say
that expected their Influence beyond thst
AZ ordinary Stockholders" The witness stated
that CorbiD, although disavowing connection
with the affair, admitted the justice Of his
claim against Rsistsnd and promiie1 to for
ward II through military channels for collec-
ton. Hawks also testified that Meikeiohn
recommended that be press Heistand for 1855
ana that hs (Meiklej nj would appoint
Hawks as special agent Of the depsrtme II 10
the Philippines, which appointment was SUBJ
sequently msde at salary OF $500 por
year. He added that Meikleiohn promised
to advance him. The committee issued sub.
phoens for Frnk NJ. Hstterholt, Of Akron,
Ohio. who assisted Hawks in financing the
company in New York Major Hawks told
the committee Of his trip TO the Philippines
the revocation OF his appointment and his re.
tlrn TO hi Colntry. When be reached WASH
tgton be- called on Assistant Secretary OF
Wsr Meiklej 1hn, who explained that his ap-
poiptment had been revoked bY Secretary
Root in the face OF his (Meikltjohn's) pfole IT,
In answer to the Adjutsnt Generals mes.
sage, inquiry for further particulars OF the
killing Of the members Of Company @. 9Th.
Infantry Ia the island Of samsr, Gouersl
OhsfIee this afternoon cabled as follows:
"With reference to your te egrsm OF 3Ots.
nit, will cable nsmes missing enlisted ne1,
as soon as as ertsine1. Company was Iushe !
about six o'clock this morning large party
bolo NJ len about 400 Ger eral Hughes thinks
surprise due to confldenoe commanding OH
Ger assertions friendship from natives. Re-
suit investigation esble1 as soon as obtsipei.
Republicans here from Alexandria today
say 1t Is very doubtful whether Mr.. J. X.
Cation, the democratic Domif co from the Wire
Rinis legislature from Alexandra city and
county, will have any opposition at the No
vember eection They say that the repuoIi'
cans have no chance OF eciing man in thst
city and county, and that rs Mr.. Cation has
many republican friends thee and they he.
lieve he will make a good representative,
many of them are disposed 10 make no fight
sgsinst him.
Congressman John F. 2ixsy and family,
who spent the summer at their handsome
place in Culpeper county, have returned to
this city for the winter. Mr.. Rixey, how
ever, will be engaged most of the month In
campaigning in his district.
The monthly Treasury statement shows
that during the month of September the re-.
ceipts of the new government we've S44-
434, 422.9S and the expenditures $32,3lO,-
1850.
W. B. Bidge!y, the new comptroller of the
currency, was sworn in today and took formal
charge OF the Office. Charles q. Dawes, the
retiring comptroller, leaves for Illinois to-
morrow to enter upon his campaign for the
Senstorship.
The Cabinet today csnvsssed the various
propositions that have been offered for the
laying of the Pacific cable. Nothing definite
was decided upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01
ALEXANDRIA 1AzETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER,

what is considered to be her best point
OF sailing.resching She scoops along
like fox before the hounds.
Columbia rounded at 2:44:43
Official time at fret turn was Sham
rock 2:41:36; Columbia, 2:4444
Shamrock on the reach down to the
second mark appears to be increasing
the gap between her aud Columbia and
at 255 she is Leading by over three
minutes.
As the wind is not running over six
knots either of shore or on, the boats
will not flush in the time limit OF
hours. The race will be resailed next
Thursday. Nothing but q cyclone can
drive the boats across the lice before
the time limit expires at 4:30.
Up. 10. The yachts were unable to
90 over the course within the time
limit and the race has been postponed
till Thursdsy.
New York, Oct. 1.--Betting is light
here on todsy's race. Small wagers are
the rule. Columbia is favorite for to-
days race at odds OF ten to eight. The
betting i3 five to three that she viii
successfully defend the cup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01
THE sCHLEY CASE.

Fear-Admirsl Robley d. Evans, who test =
fed before the Schley Court of Inquiry yes.
terdsy, was regarde as one Of tteVsyy depart.
ment "stsr" witnesses, and while his evidence
was in the main unfsvorable to Admiral
sehlsy, brought out several facts which may
be Of advantage to the commander OF the
Flying Squadron. Be also Iepldisiei d Q
Navy departments official chart of the post
tions of the ships, which shows The nearest
distance to have been about half mile Ho
denied ever having told Commodore Sehley
in the istters cabin that he thought it was
the Texas which executed the loop. Not
witbstsnding the distance Of the Iowa from
the Colon, he said that two Shots from The
Zocsps battery on shore fell near the Iowa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-01

AFTER ALL the talk of free ballot and
fair count for the Cubsns at their cleo
ton to be held soon, 1t is now stated
that Gen. Wood, before he recently
returned to Havana, after his visit
10 the President In Washington,
said the military government (Which Is
the U. S. government with himself 10
commaud) should supervise the Cuban
election Such elections under mill.
tary supervision would be but farce,
and of course would result as the mill
tary governor desired. The laws OF
this country prevent soldiers from be-
ing anywhere near the polls on election
DAYS, and the very idea Of military su-
pervision of elections is repugDant to
democratic government. 1t is just
such measure, the force bill, which
the republicans of the north attempted
to force upon the people OF the South
and which after long and heated dis
cussion In Congress was finally defeat
ed, though it is still used as weapon
to threaten and intimidate the south"
ern people. II such measures are to be
adopted in Cuba the people of that un-
fortunate island might just as well
abandon all hope of freedom at once, If
they have not already done so.