davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-02-15
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
United States Land Office

United States Land Office.
Duluth, Minn, Nov. q. $780,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of IN act of Congress OF
June 3, 1878, entitled AN act for th., sale of
timber lands in the states of California, Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended to all the public land states by act
Of Augusta. 1892, Louis J. Dahlgren. of Virgin
III, county of st. Louis, stat. OF Minnesota,
has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 5197, for the purchase OF. Lots
and andthe VIZ of NE1l of section No 30 in
township No. 5S n. ranse NO. II w., and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-02-15

receiver Of this once at Duluth, sMinn., on
Thursda the 18th day of alaxoh, in.
Il He names as witnesses: t}=.'. 'sssz ss
John ohesser. q Virginia. MINI.
David Beaudoin i.$ = sr..... I: .,sa B
Charles St Peter s5 :;3t.s. >
q Joh1, Mcclellan, - s=.S5.@
Joseph Ldberty. !. ~ -s
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
18th day of March, 1901. :. II. *s s>+@s
..:.. =. -. j - ..s*.E WN. e. CULKIE, 4 i
w SmallwOOd, >:..ss Register.
Attorney. dec 2l-mch 8
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-02-15
colln|iinl j 1 1 3 ana ! / | 4
dl;!lol'illnlgs l;!ll' Ii Of or
NetghborIs.
.,eBRlEF Ii ''' !. i s..''. J
J. PERSONAL /
: POINTERS.

EAE - :s-'t<''.ss, 49, fr -; III
NN~~>~~~~Nr~1~~@
Capt. O. L. Wasson was in Duluth
Monday. !
W. J. Moore was a Duluth visitor
yesterday. =
John Mewhinney, of Buhl, was in
the city Friday.
w. Crockett was over from BIZ
wabik Saturday.
H. A. Sodergren returned to Min
neapolis Saturday.
Jos. Roman was a business visi-
tor to Duluth Tuesday.
S. Oberg attended to business at
Biwabik Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Cuppernull
went to Duluth Monday.
Joel Tornquist was a Duluth visi-
tor Tuesday and Wednesday.
DIR. Mccormack went to Duluth
Tuesday, returning the following
day:
Supt. Pearce, of the Columbia,
spent the Sabbath with his family
in Duluth.
Paul Chamberlain was a Duluth
visitor Saturday, filing: on timber
claim in $50.
Mrs. A. B. Coates left Friday last
for visit at her former home at
Cleveland, Ohio.
John O'Connor left Tuesday for
short business trip to Duluth and
| the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Peter Wiring and sister, Mrs.
Heasley, have returned from a ten
days visit with Hibbing friends.
Hercules Orr looked after powder
| and explosive matters among our
mining men Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McDougall were
over from Mckinley Friday evening
last, in attendance at the Gun Club
dance.
F. W. Chalk, of Duluth, and A.
Rohrer, of Eveleth, were in the city
yesterday. The Enterprise acknowl-
edges pleasant call
Chas. G. Miller, representing the
Duluth Paper & Stationery com
pany, called on Virginia patrons
Wednesday and Thursday.
General Manager Wallace, of the
Corrigan-Mckinney properties, at
tended to business p1atters at the
Commodore mine Saturday.
D. W. Elmquist returned Friday
from vacation visit with friends
at Minneapolis, and is again on
hand at his accustomed place in the
City Drug Store.
+. J. O'Rourke, of the Virginia
Cash Grocery, attended to, business
matters in Duluth the fore part of
the week. He also attended the
Retail Grocers' Convention at Still
water before his return.
Mesdames Parmelee and Whiting,
of Virginia, Mimi, who have been
visiting relatives in this city and
vicinity during the past ten days,
will return home next Monday
Iron Mountain Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Fay and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, leave on Monday
next for Florida, for season in the
sunny south. They will be accom-
panied by their son, Chas. E., who
will also enjoy brief vacation trip
through the southern states.
Peter Schipley, Fred w. Hudson,
John O'Connor, Oscar Soderberg
and w. E. Hannatord were among
the number who got slice of Un-
Gle Sans domain on Wednesday,
proving up before the U. S. Land
Office at Duluth on timber claims
in Lake county.
A number of Virginians were
among the attendants at the Fayal
Club dance Wednesday evening,
amonh the number being Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuppernull. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Macken-
z'e, Messrs. Parmelee, Coates, Le-
mont, Avery and Farrand and Misses
Stevens, Parmelee, Edwards, May
bury and Larson. Music was fur
nished by the Lacrosse Orchestra,
of Duluth, and very enjoyable ev-
ening is reported.
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-02-15
Ladies' Worry No More.

DR.. lie Dues H;S% ttvsP2 par,s Warrahted ds posi-; to
Genuine French cure the most stub
Female Regulator SS1n Soathly s*fss go of Of
pages, Irregularities. Distinctions ond Sup
pressions. " y package or for Is. Refuse
substitutes Sent anywhere prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price and guaranteed by
THE KIDD DRUG COMPANY.
Retail by H A. SOdergren, [ ELOixa, III.
Virginia, City Drug Store, Hibbing. DOwllng'S
Drug Store, Eveeth, Wlrth & Boyce. Duluth.
81. :2Ol
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-02-15

2-S-l5.
The times., 1901-06-09
WON BY THE TIGERS.
Princeton and Yale to Play Decid-
ing Game Next week.

PRINCETON, n. J., June SIN the sec
ond championship game of the year this
afternoon Princeton turned the tables on
Yale in an impressive manner and now
third contest will have to be played in
New York next Saturday to determine the
winner of the season.
Princeton took the lead in the first in
ming and held it all the way through. 1t
looked for a while as though Princeton
would again go up in the air in the last
inning. Up to that time Yale scored only
three runs. Sharpe, the first man up OF
the Blue, went out on an easy fly to
Meters. Cook cracked out a hot single;
then Underhill threw four wild ones for
the first time during the game a silence
fell upon the Princeton stands when Hill
lebrand, who is regarded as a sure field
er dropped a high fly from Winslow's $
bat.
But the quiet was abruptly broken a
moment later by a roar from the Yale
rooters as Cook crossed the plate. Their
hopes sank to zero, though, when Hille-
brand caught ORourke running TO sec
ond. Hillebrand dropped another fly and
Hirsch pounded out a single, scoring
Winslow. Robertson, the next man,
struck out with two men on bases and
the game was Princeton's The score:
The times., 1901-06-09
HE is THE FIRST MAN WHO EVER CURED CONSUMPTION
Edward Koch Is Here Interest of the American Branches
Koch inhalation, Which Are in New York Phaadet-
phia, Washington, and Many O:her Cities.

No one denies the fact that Prof.
Koch, Of Germany, cures consumption.
The Government of his country en-
ploys him at an immense salary to cure
consumption in the public hospitals
He is the only man who ever did cure
this fatal disease. His new system,
which he is constantly improving, for
curing consumption by the use Of a new
lymph called tuberculine, is here in
Washington, at the Koch Lung Cure,
at C27 E Street northwest; also at As
West Twenty second Street, New York,
and at 1884 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
and many other cities.
The great professor in his years of
study discovered d medicine called
tuberculine, or lymph. which he injects
into the circulation; also, by combin-
ing it with healing oils. it is thrown
into fine vapors by the use of the Koch
inhalation apparatus.
The vapors of these healing oils are
easily breathed into the air tubes, caus-
ing the lungs to be entirely filled with
these healing oils, and the lungs are
healed as If by magic. The vapors are
composed of antiseptics, disinfectants,
and the great Koch tuberculine, and
The times., 1901-06-09

the effect is to kill the disease germs
and expel them; in fact, no form Of germ
life can live when thoroughly under
the influence Of the Koch inhalation
Send for the Koch Lung Cure booklet.
The physicians of Washington are in
vited TO join the classes of instruction
beginning the first Monday of every
month. The trial treatment is here
given free to prove the wonderful value
of the new Koch Inhalation system.
The addresses of cured patients will
be gladly given. If you don't believe the
patients, call ipon their neighbors and
you will get the truth. Call and see the
wonderful inhalation invention. You
viii find that this treatment has absO-
iUtely cured hundreds of patients after
every known medicine has failed.
Don't take any more medicine into
the stomach. Lung medicine is always
hard on the stomach.
Be skeptical. if you will. until you
have investigated: but investigate, and
find out the truth. The doctors invite
sharp criticism. Their cures will bear
investigation.
Consultation and examination free.
Cut this out, as it may not appear
again.
The times., 1901-06-09
CHAMPIONS IN THE TENTH ZEN Z
Central High School Team Defeats
the Business Nine by One Run.
Tindnli's Timely Single Does the
Trick for the Blue and white
Many ROOters See Two Inter-
Scholastic Games-westerns Win.

Over a thousand rooters, armed with all
manner of noise-making devices, and filled
to the limit with enthusiasm, saw the
High School baseball championship Of
Washington decided on Georgetown Field
yesterday afternoon. 1t took ten innings
for Central to beat Business High School
by a score of 9 to s. Tindalrs timely sim
gle, with man on third base, netted the
much desired run, and the players of the
blue and white were carried from the field
ON the shoulders of their schoolmates.
Earlier in the afternoon Eastern and
Western had battled for supremacy.
Through a wild throw on the part Of
Fitzpatrick, the Eastern captain and
catcher, the lads who wore the scarlet and
white stockings won the victory by a
score of to I. The records of the four
teams made during the present season fol-
lows:
The times., 1901-06-09
Amateur Baseball Players.

The Young Crescents trimmed the
Young MascOts of South Washington yes
The manager of the Young Crescents,
George Gheen, sol Massachusetts Avenue
teams averaging twelve years.
The Coumbias defeated the Senators
yesterday afternoon at Fourteenth and Il
Streets northeast by score of II to z.
The features of the contest was the pitch
ing of Quantrell, who twirled for the
Crescents. and the batting of Storms, of
the same team. The Columbias want
games with teams averaging sixteen
wears Manager, ]. A. Symanoskie, 701 D
Street northeast
The Bell School baseball team sustained
n crushing defeat at the hands of the
Stonewall nine in an interesting game on
the Monument Grounds yesterday morn
ing. The score:
Stonewal .............. "a
Bell SchOOl ..-..-...-.- > = v U
Batteries-Scoot Monroe, Jackson, and
c. Sayles; Parker and Ruster.
The times., 1901-06-09
4 SUSPECT, of Suicide.

James H. De Lacey. the old soldier who was
drowned in the river Rssu sthe south end of the
Aqueduct Bridge on Effd.p. afternoon, is now
believed to have committed suicide. William
Eing. who is said t9 have been well acquainted
with De Lacey, SAYS that two or three former
occasions the latter tried TO take his life by
itiupinr from the bridge while on his way 10
The times., 1901-06-09

Two-base hit-Devens. Three-base hit
Clarkson. Home run-Reid Sacrifice hits
-Stillman. Clark, Fincke. Stolen bases
Stillman. Devens. First base on balls
Collier. Flavell. Layton. Coolidge. Struck
out-ColIier Noble. 2; Newman, Reid,
Coolidge, Stillman. Jones, Gawthorpe
Bennett Double plays-Reid and Fincke,
Coolidge and Frantz Passed ball-Reid.
Umpire-Snyder Time of game, 2 hours
The times., 1901-06-09
High school Alumni Meet.

The Colored High School Alumni held
a social meeting at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church last night, and lis
tened to a talk by Mrs. B. Francis, a
member of the Board of Education.
Others who participated were Miss Marie
James. who sang; Miss Haywood, in
piano selections, and Nathaniel Guy and
n TavIor in recitations. Frank l.. Car
doza. jr is President of the Alumni As
sUCiatiOn.
The times., 1901-06-09
oUTPLAYED BY THE CRIMSON.
Little Trouble for Harvard to Score
Against PennsyIyania.

CAMBRIDGE, June S-The Harvard
baseball nine defeated Pennsylvania in
the second game of the championship series
in Soldiers Field this afternoon, by the
score of II to 3. This gives TO Harvard
the series. as they defeated the Quakers
at Philadelphia. on May. Is Harvard
clearly outplayed the visitors at every
point of the game. The score:
The times., 1901-06-09
neuhinrs for TIC Mind.

AT the reading room for the blind in the
Library OF Congress the following pro-
granme viii be given during the coming
week: Monday. Mis- Mamie Ch1ppe!l, assisted
Mss olive Chapin; Wednesday, musicale, Miss
ia Park. violin; Mrs. D. C.. Lewis, piano.
thursday Rev Tcunis :. Hamlin; Friday, Miss
3. = barton, anj Saturday, Mr. Paul Lalr snce
Dunbar.
The times., 1901-06-09
A Printer Found Dead in Red.

Thomas +. Patterson was found dead in his
bed at .11 sixth Street northwest yesterday
morning. Patterson was about thirty-two wears
old He was compostcr ND was employed
al the Government Printing Office lie came 10
washington from Arcadia, La, where his par
cuts reside Patterson had been suffering for
snuc tinc with eas titis, and Coroner hewitt
issued a certificate giving that az the cause oi
his death
The times., 1901-06-09

First base on errors Washington. /;
Chicago. ! Left on baSes-Washington 5;
Chicago 3 First base on balls-On Lee,
2: of Patterson. >. Struck out-Hoy, Is
bell Sullivan. Mcfarland 90, Jones, Pat
terson Grady Home runs-MeTtes, Nc
FarIand. Three-base hits-Lee, 2 Two
base hits-Foster, Quinn Stolen bases
Foster. Grady, Mertcs, Farrell. Umpire
Haskell Time Of game / hour and IS
minutes. Attendance. 4.454
The times., 1901-06-09

Stolen bases-Pearson, Cook. 2; Winslow.
Two-base hits -Cosgrove. Guernsey. Home
runs-Cosgrove, Hillebrand. Double
plays-Waddell and Sharpe, 2. Bases on
balls-By Underhill. /; Ey Sharpe, l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Sharpe, !. Struck out
BY Robertson, 2; by Sharpe, 3; by Under
hill, 4. Wild pitch-Robertson Umpire
The times., 1901-06-09
BALTIMoRE's OFF DAY.
Orioles Unable to Hit, and CIeve.
land Wins Easily

BALTIMORE, June s.-Baltimore could
not hit Scott today. and this, together
with good fielding by Cleveland, allowed
the Westerners to win by score Of 13 TO
5. The Baltimores helped them out by an
error that made the spectators so weary
that many left before the game ended.
The times., 1901-06-09

Two-base hits-Steinfeldt. Buelow, Van
Haltren Three-base hits-Hahn, Warner
Sacrifice hit-Steinfcldt. Base on balls
OF Matthewson, /. Struck out-By Hahn,
s: by Matthewsou. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Matthewson, !. Wild pitch-Hahn. I'm
piro-Emslie Time Of game, l hour and
50 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-09
other College Games.

At Providence r. II. z.
Holy Cross 0 0 0 0 0 1-6 2
At Easton-Lafayette, G; Lehigh, 3.
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY 5; Union. 4.
At Portland-Columbia, II; Bowdoin, 6.
At Bunalo-Cornen, 6; Carlisle Indians, 5.
The times., 1901-06-09
cHICAGo's BATTING STREAK.
white knocked Out of the Box and
Orth Hit Freely.

CHICAGO, June s. Chicago won 81 close
and exciting game from Philadelphia to-
day by timely hitting. White who start
ed to pitch for the visitors, was hit rath-
er freely. and Captain Delehanty put in
Orth, but too late to save the game. The
The times., 1901-06-09
west Point Cadets Lose.

WEST POINT, n. Y, June-S.-This af-
ternoon wound up the baseball game sea-
son of the cadets, and they were defeated
by the Seventh Regiment, of New York
Citv. bX a score Of 9 TO 2.
The times., 1901-06-09

mick, Mcfarland. Double play-McFar-
land, Hallman Base on balls-Taylor, /.
Struck out-White. 3; Orth, l; Taylor, 2.
Passed lalls-McFarland 2 Umpire
Dwyeri. Time of game, hour and 40
minutes.
The times., 1901-06-09

Stolen base-Leach. Two-base hits
Dahlen, DAILY, Kelley. Three-base hits
Daily. Wagner, Leach. Double play
Leach, Ritchey, and Bransfield. Struck
out-By Tannehill 3; by Witt, /; by Kit
son, 3. Hit by pitcher-Kitson, Passed
ball-Zimmer Umpire-OD Day. Time of
game. ] hour and 30 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-09
MATTHEWsoN NO PUZZLE.
The Reds Bunch Hits on the New
Yorker's Delivery.

CINCINNATI, June S.-Matthewson
pitched for New York today and he failed
to fool the Cincinnatis as was expected
Nine safe drives were scored off his de-
livery, and as eight of them were punched
in three innings they were productive of
runs and gave Cincinnati the game. The
score.
The times., 1901-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
KEPT THE PIRATES GUESSING.
Brooklyn Wins the Closing Game of
the PitfsburE series.

PITTSBURG, June s.-Brooklyn won the
closing game of the Pittsburg series. The
pitching of Kitson was too much for the
Pirates, who did not get a single hit un-
til the fourth inning. when Wagner put
the bail into the centre field stand. The
The times., 1901-06-09
Ratteries-Dodge and Newton; Purcell

and Shepard.
Struck out-By Dodge, 10; by Purcell.
6. Bases on balls-On Purcell, !; of
Dodge. L. Three-base hits-KinG, SOM
mers. and Dodge. Two-base hits SOM
mers Kengla. and Newton. Stolen bases
Cullen (2), Barringer %, TindaH t5),
Shepard Cox Umpire-Proctor
The times., 1901-06-09

Two-base hfts-Williams. jackson. Nc
Carthy Bradley. Beck. Three-base hits
La Chance. Beck. Keistor. Bradley. Sac
riice hits-Scheibeck Mccarthy. and
Wood Stolen base-k eister. Double play
-<eister and Hart. Bases on balls
Schmidt, Dunn. Scott. Struck out-By
Scott 6. Passed balI-Bresnahan. Left
on Baltimore, Z; Cleveland. z. Um-
pire-Shcridan and Connolly. Time of
game ] hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-09
DRUBBED TWO PITCHERS.
Boston knocks Both Milyyaukee's
TyyirIers Out of the Box.

BOSTON. June S.-Milwaukee tried two
pitchers today. Sparks was knocked out
of the box in the fourth inning. and Gar
vim did not fare much better The score:
The times., 1901-06-09
DETROIT NOT IN THE GAME.
Able to Score But One Run Against
the Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Detroit
could score only once against the Ath-
Ietics today, while the latter hammered
out six taIlies, aided by costly errors.
The score.
The times., 1901-06-09

Two-base hits-Hayden, Elberfeld. Sac
riice hit-Fultz. Stolen bases-Fultz, ,.
Left on bases-Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, I.
First base on balls-On Yeager, !. Struck
out-By Plank, 6. Umpire-Cantillion.
The times., 1901-06-09
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
Lees Masterful Pitching Too Much
for Chicago.

The Senatorial TSirIer Gives N
Splendid ENhibitiOn-LocnIs Put Up
Superior Article OF Ball and Run
Away From Their Opponents
The times., 1901-06-09

Two-base hit-Hemphill. Stolen bases
Parent, Duffy. Bases on balls-Om
Sparks, 5; off Garvin L Hit by pitcher
Freeman Parent, Conroy. Struck out-By
Lewis, A. Umpire-Mannassau. Time of
game, l hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-09
Yesterdays Games.

american League.)
Washington. S; Chicago, 8.
Athletics 6; Detroit, i.
Rostua 70: Milwaukee. l.
Cleveland, l3; Baltimore, D.
National League.)
Cincinnati 6: New York, 4
Chicago. ;: Philadelphia, (.
Brooklyn, I: Pittsburg, s.
St Louis-B -Boston-wet grounds
Today's Games.
(Natioral League.)
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The times., 1901-06-09

game.
According to the table it will be seen
that Business and Western High Schools
are tied for second place, and that they
have played one tie game. The defeat
suffered by each was at the hands of the
Central ball tossers, who have through
out the season played consistently good
game.
The Eastern and Western game which
began at 100 o'clock, was productive of
much blcacher and grandstand enthu-
s:asm. The fair sex was well represented
and waved coIors and vented the yells
with fully much ardor as did the boys
The game. was close until the latter part
of the contest. when Eastern drew ahead.
In the last half of the ninth the contest
seemed a cinch of the lead pipe variety
for Eastern. Fitzpatrick, in an endeavor
to catch a Western base runner mapping
on the third cushion. threw wild, and two
men crossed the plate. The victory was
thus virtually presented to the Western
ers, under the leadership of Captain Huck,
who raped out a timely triple in the
seventh The final score was to Z.
More interest centred in the contest
when Business and Central went to the
diamond. On account of so many games
having been postponed on account of wet
weather it was decided to play a double
header, in order to get the series finished
before the close of school days.
Business broke into a fast pace at the
opening of the first inning, in which they
scored twice. The trick was duplicated
in the following inning, while Central
was able to score but a single time in
each. The accountants were blanked
successfully for four turns at bat. Mean
while the exponents of the national game
who hailed from the institution OF learn
ing and athletes on Seventh Street pat
themselves single tally to the good.
They maintained the lead in the seventh
ard despite heroic efforts of their opDO-
rents increased it another point in the
eighth. at the close of wnich the relative
standing was to in favor of Central.
1t LOOKED pretty dark for the Busin ess
players when they went to bat, but the
flithful rCoters put ginger into tncir IA
voritss. a gentle bombaTdncnt Of the
bendaTs of one Purcell. tWii'ier fer Cen
tral, netted them three runs. Central
scored again a few minutes later and at
the close of the ninth the score was tie.
The future kings of the stock market
then tried hard to slam the ball into
places where fielders were not, but their
efforts were unavailing. Two men had
gone TO the bench when Tindail. the Cen
trail captain. came to bat. Barringar lad
reached third After a foul tip or two by
way of preface Tindall dropped neat
single into deep centre. Barr niger raced
home ant the victory was won.
The score by inning: RH.E.
r II 9 0 0 / 3 O-S IL Z
The times., 1901-06-09
CHICAGO.

TWo-bdse htS-Taylor, Barry, McFar-
nd Sacrifice hit-Slagle Stolen bases
Hartzel, Green, Doyle, Raymer, McCor-
The times., 1901-06-09
HARVARD.

Harvard .........O 2 0 l 2 XII
PENNSYLVANIA 90 l 0 l.
The times., 1901-06-09

Business and Western played one ii
The times., 1901-06-09
RoxAAe'
Bicycles.
"Blue Steak" TRIBUNE Bicycles.

These superb wheels famed everywhere as the Blue
Streak" Tribune Bicycles Their worth cannot be cacua
ted words They of constant pleasure and
satisfaction riders Tribune Chainess, $50 and
S75; Chain Wheels. $40 and $50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-24

You should not feel tired all the
time healthy peorle don't-you
won't If you take Hoods Sarsapar-
lila for awhile.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-24
Liverpool short of Cotton.

London, Oct. 20.-The shortage
in cotton at Liverpool is becoming
serious.
There are only few cargOes on
the way and supplies for fortnight
on hand. 1t is almost inevitable
that part of the machinery will be
stopped aud that there will be rep
etition of the famine of a year ago,
with possibly a strained situation
lasting even longer than on that oc-
casiOn.
The increasing tendency Of Amer
lean producers to combine for the
maintenance of values is regarded
as serious factor, seeing the appar-
ent impOssibility of obtaining sub
stitutes for the American staple in
anything like sufficient quantities tC
free the world from the domination
Of the Southern States of the Amer
can Union.