davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

poczatek jej przypada ma sc
do 40 lat wstecz.
Dalej .rozrzucenie Polonii
po ogromnym obszarze ame-
rykahskim, brak wiekszej
}acznosci inne jeszcze po-
mniejsze przeszkody. kt6re
uwalniaja mas cd zarzutu ME-
dbaloSci.
Co do IacznoSci samej ia
cd lat 20. MONA powiedziet,
istnie)e. Zwjazani i zblizeni
do siebie "a posrednictwem
towarzystw. bractw wiek-
szych organizacyj.'}atwiej mo-
zemy pomyslec, / uczynic cos
ma polu o$wlaty i rozwoj''
ducha narodowego.
Bee watpienia wzrost o.
=swiaty posr6d Polonii .pieleg'
nowan'e przekazywanie
skarb6w oiczystych nastep-
com, pamiec o drogiej spuS-
clinic. jest najwieksza i mai
szlachetniejsza praca. kt6rq
.uswietnimy imie Polski, jest
:najmilszyn darem, jaE zlo'
izymy do skarbca zubozalej
,Oiczyzny.
Apostol Pawe} Sw. powie~
.dziat ,Wiara bez uczynk6w
'martwa JEST - Przyjmijmy
"a pewnik, ze wszystko CO
sic WARY sw. tyczy, wypel~
MANY. a pozostaje nam cos
wiecej jeszcze; widzimy inny
skarb nasz ii. milost Ojczyz-
ny, do kt6rej zast6sowane
powyzsze s}owa dadza $wieta
Prawde. re mi}osc Ojczyzny
pez uczynk6w jest martwa,
lest niczem, bo czcze slowa
Wiatr unosi z SODA i lubo
pdbite tu lub 6wdzie. gina
jednak W toni zapomnienia.
! Kazdy vie dobrze, re chcac
mi}owac ojczyzne, musimy
pokazat to jawnie, czynem;
IA s}owach dzisiaj Mkt pole :
PaG ME chce. Me m6wimy
znowu, re sic ma slowach u
mas wszystko kohczy. Many
uczynki z milosci kraju na~
szego wykonywane, lecz i
tych "a malo.
Wspieranie W potrzeb e lub
nieszczeSciu jest dobrym
alen;e ostatecz-
nym celem, ktory postawili~
sny. obchody pamiatkowe
..
Powinnismy wszyscy sic
zabrac do szerzenia oswiaty
miedzy ludem polskim sta
rae sic 0 to, ably on sic tu
ma obczyznie ME przenarodo~
viii. Uzywaimy miedzy soba
tylko mowy polskiej. czyta,-:
my gazety i ksiazki W niej
pisane. i uczmy jej dzieci
Jakzeby pieknie by'o. gdy
BY rodz,ce zachecali. a nawet
nakazywali raczej swym die
ciom. by czytaly " domu
pozyteczne ksiazki, q CO "a
l. Lorzvxci osiapne}aby familia! |!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
HAGA, W Holan-

HAGA, W Holan-
dyi, Pog}oski o
z}ym stan1e zdrowia
prezydenta Kruegera
ME maja zadnej pod
etawy So puszczone
umySlnie przez an
gielskich korespon-
dent6w. Wpross|t prze-
ciiwnie, K..r1ueger Il Gle
.szy sic doskonalem1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
4 niW P0lskich
w AMERYCE.

w AMERYCE.
WIELEBNYM KSlEzOM
polskim W dyecezyachi Min
nesockich. Wisconsifskich
Dakorejskich polecsmy bu-
downiczego p. Jozefa Zywic-
kiego, kt6ry W roku minio-
nym wspaniala Polska pleba~
MIA W Winonie pobudowal.
Adres jego: 7o7 e Wa
basha Str, Winona, MINI.
PITTSBURG, Pa. - w
tych dnjach toczy}a sic bardzo
za)mujaca sprawa o posmier-
the ma sadzie wyzszym::
Zmart nejaki Murawski,
czlonek Uni sw. J6zefa. O
Pozosta'e po MIN posmiertne
W wysokoSci $500 dopomi-
naly sic matka wdowa zmar-
lego, gdyz iona opiera|a swe
pretensye ma konstytucyi
Uni, zaS matka ma testament
Gle, kt6ry robil ia generalna
spadkobierczynia. Zarzad
Uni postapil bardzo rozum~
ME, deponujac sumo poSmier-
tina W sadziei pozostawiajac
decyzye temuz. Obecnie to-
czyla sic sprawa i sad orzekl,
ze prawo do poSmiertncqo
ma litylko wdowa, bez wzgle-
du ma jakiekolwiek rozporza-
dzenia. pozostawione W tesla.
mencie zmar}ego. Wdowa
tylko W tym wypadku tract
prawo do posmiertnego, ieslt
ME zy}a wsp6lnie mezcm.
CHICAGO. - Miedzy no.
woobranymi lekarzami dla
Powiatowego uzyskai
nominacya ma ch'rurga szpi-
tala powiatowego professor
w. 4. Xuflewski. naczelny
lekarz Zw;azku Narodowego
Polskiego: Pan professor Kuf.
lewski zamy$la otworzyf W
szpitalu specyalna klinike
chirurg'czna.
OBkUDA. - w Detrojt
ukazat sic numer bapty-
skopolskiego pisma "G}os
Ziemi Swietej', W kt6rem
wydawca, ''Ks.'' Strzelec,
uskarza sic, il niekt6re polskie
pisma = ostrzegali = Po,a-
k6w, ably ME czytali jego =
Giosu - poniewaz celem te-
goz jest szkodzenie Wierze
katolickiej. Oswiadcza przy-
:em. ze ME popiera zadne) re-
'gi wylatkowo tylko Pop'e-
"a zasady Chrzescian'zmu.
Lecz COZ znaczy nagl6wek
angielski " jego pismie. gdzie
powledziane Jest. ze
est to je5yne pismo Pol
,ko- Baptysk.e " Amrryce!-
-zyz sadzi. ze procz nicgo
'iema Polak"w zpa;2cych IS
:yk aogt lski?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
ledaktor wrdaves: Hieronlm Deudowaki,

do niewoli wynosz9
50 tysiace ludzi. Z
prywatnych za6 via
domoScl dowiaduje-
my sic, ze opr6cz tego
60 tysiecy zo}nierzy
anglelskich znajduje
sic W lazarecle Polo
wa zdrowych zo}nle-
rzY jest bezczynna z
rozmaitYch powod6w,
a oko}o IS tysiecy
Anglik6w rzeczywj6-
Gle valley z Boerami.
Gazety angielskle
zwracaja uwage ma
to, re angielsey ze4-
nlerze zbyt czesto ma
wet bez potrzeby pod
daja sic Boerom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

zdrowiem, a opora-
eva, wykonana ia
oku, mia}a przebieg
bardzo szcze6liwy.,
HAVANA, ma Ku.
bic. Kubahczycy
ME .chca protektoratu
Stan6w Zjednoczo-
rYch. Twierdzenie a.
'merykahskich kapita
list6w i wojskowych
urzedn]k6W, re Stany
Zjednoczone odrzuca
projektowana ku-
baiska konstytucya,
wywo}uie wielkie roz-
goryczenie w6r@d
mieszkahc6w wyspy.
Stosunki miedzy Kp-
baiczykami a Ame-
rykanaml SO coraz
gorsze. Konwencya,
pracujaca mad kon-
stytucya, przyje}a
Wn:io'sek v :'!'' Q O. og6!|lnem 8 ]..!:!l'|l
gfosoWanlu.
KA1R, W Egipcie.
- W Abysynii sto-
czona zosta}a wielka
bitwa, kt6ra spowo-
dowa}a SmierG 1000
6o}nlerzy.. Prawdopo-
dobnem jest, il pod
czas nieobecnoSci kr6-
la Menelika przysz}o
do starcia pomiedzy
rywalizujacymi re
soba wodzami armli.
RZYM. Policya
z Nowego Yorku "a
wiadomila rad WHO :
ski, re anarchista
Calcagno wyjecha} do
W1och. Ma on rozkaz
cd anarchist6w W
Paterson, ABLY zg}adzi}
re Swiata kr0la WIKI
tora Emanuela.
PEKIN. - Ksiaze
LiHung Czang Smier-
telnie jest chory.
o.. ...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
CAPETOWN.

CAP ETOWN.
Boerzy wzieli sic. ma
spos6b uszczuplanla
liczby ochotnik6w,
kt6rzy sic zg}aszali
do wojsk aDgielskle-
go. Wszystkim jeh-
com pojmanym ODE
brawszy broh i mum
dur wypalaIa ma le-
wem ramieniu litery
D. w. 0. (De Vets
OWN, to znaczy: ME .
wolnik Deweta. JeSll
kt6ry z mich po raz
drugi' bedzje poima-
mym W niewole, to
czeka go oez pardo~
nu kulka. lynn spo-
sobem Boerzy uszczu-
PLAZA armia angielska
gdyz przewazna
Geese jei sk}ada sic z
ochotnik6w, a ci wy
stepuia z woJska ma
jac do tego pfawo,
gdy wys}uzyli czas
umow9 naznaczony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

CAPETOWN :
Boerzy zdobyli kopal~
ME pod Boksburg j
wYrzadzill W mich 2
miliony dolar6w szko'
dy. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

:LONDYN.- Mini
steryum wojny opu =
bllkowa}o depesze
genera}a Kitchener,
datowana z Pretoria
2 lutego, kt6ra dono-
81, re oddzia}y Boe-
row zaatakowa4y an
gielski posterunek
pod Cats Rand ma
po}udnle- zach6d cd
Krugersdorp. Wys}a-
ne posi4ki ME zdqzy]y
ma czas i zo}oga an
glelSka ZmuSZOn3 20
sta}a do z}ozenia bro
nj.
LORENZO MAR
QUEZ. - DIVA tysia-
ce Boer6w wkroczy4o
W granice posiad&osci
portugalskich. .Jak
sic zdaje, idzie i'm. 0
TO, ably uwolni6 znaj~
duj9cych sic tam W
niewoli Boer6w.
LONDYN. An
gielskie ministerstwo
wojnY og}osilo znowu
statestyke STRAIT W
p,ol'u'd;.1nll:iiowej ''; Afryce.
w edlug tel staattysty~ ia 7
ki stratY v pole p'o'.l[,eglYch]., !
ann a,nl1nlych j z'abrl'a|nych r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

zdrowiem, a opora~
eva, wykonana ia
oku, mia4a przebieg;
bardzo szcze6liwy..
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
WANT DUTIES REFUNDED.
o. s. Merchants Think They Paid
Porto Rican Fees Wrongfully.

New York, June 27.-The controller of
the treasury, a Washington despatch to
the Tribune says, has been called upon
by Assistant Secretary Spaulding to
render an opinion as to the power OF
the secreary OF the treasury to settle
the claims Of n erchants who paid du-
ties under protest on Porto Rican goods
imported into the United States be
tween the date Of the ratifica ton of the
Paris treaty and the passage OF the
Foraker act. Under the supreme courts
recent decisions in the insular test
cases, Dooley & Company have made
claim for the refund of duties paid be-
tween the dates named. The con-
troller is now examining the evidence
in this particular case, to determine II
possible what principle the treasury
will follow in paying all similar claims
When the supreme courts decision
was made public it was popularity sup
posed that there was available in the
treasury money for the payment of this
class of claims, but when the subject
was considered by the treasury author
tiles it was found that it may be neces-
sary for congress to pass a. special ap-
preparation bill for this purpose Con-
greSS a year ago by special act re-
turned to Porto Rico, to be applied for
the general betterment of the island, all
the money collected as customs duties
on Porto Rican merchandise from the
date of the ratification of the Paris
treaty to the passage of the Foraker
act. The amount thus refunded was
81, 600 600.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding says
that there is enough money. in the
treasury appropriated for the admins
tration of the. customs service and still
unexpended with which these claims
could be settled if the secretary has
the power to do so without special
authority from congress. If it is finally
decided that the secretary of the treas
ury has ample authority to settle this
class of claims out of hand, the pay
ment of the Dooley claim viii be the
signal for the fling of other similar
claims. What amount viii thus be re-
funded can not now be even approx
rnateIv estimated
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
FIRE AT SEA.
Officers OF the Monterey Have
Thrilling Experience.

Chicago, June pa special to the
Tribune from New Orleans says:
The British mule transport, Monte
rey, from Cape Town, has. arrived in
port after a terrible experience with
fire at sea Twelve days out from st.
Vincent flames were discovered in the
after hold and gained such headway
that the heat prevented the usual
means of extinguishing fire on ship
board.
Flames and clouds of smoke poured
out from the hold, and when the officers
and crew were about to abandon hope
First Officer Reid and Fourth Officer
Harrison volunteered a daring plan.
They proposed to tie wire cables
around their bodies and have their
companions lower them down the side
of the ship until they were abreast the
port opening into the burning section.
1t was a desperate expedient, but after
a short consultation was adopted
AS the fire was near the water line,
Reid and Harrison were lowered down
until they were submerged in the sea
nearly up to their waists. Hanging thus
half buried in the waves, with the ship
under headway, the men battered In
the port A hose was then lowered to
them and for several hours they hung,
swinging outward and inward, pour
ing a stream into the blazing hold. In
this way they finally checked the
flames. The vessel was badly damaged
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
SECTION MEN STRIKE.
Canadian Pacific Road is Greatly In
convenienced.

New York, June 27.-According to a
Montreal special to the Times, although
the Canadian Pacific management
maintains that the road is not incon-
venienced by the trackmen's strike, it
has much difficulty in running western
trains. The Imperial limited, west
ward bound, was delayed for several
hours at Calgary recently because the
company could not obtain men to fill up
washouts. Galicians refused $5 per day
to go out. Now the Canadian Pacific
Railroad Telegraph company has been
unable to handle kilograms to Winni-
peg because its wires to the west al e
down.
The Imperial limited has managed to
get through every day, but the engi-
neers refuse to take out any trains on
the western sections unless they are
preceded by a pilot. The company re-
Gently had las men sworn in as special
constables, and sent them to Calgary
to prevent trouble, but as public opfn-
ion is said to be strongly in favor of
the strikers. persons refuse food to
those who take their places and they
are supplied from the buffet cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
SAFE LIFE CRAFT.
Rats That Cannot Sink to Be Provid-
ed For War Ships.

New York, June 27-The navy depart
ment is providing some of the warships
with new life raft, says a Washing
ton special to the World. It consists
of an elliptical copper tube. some
what fattened, with air tight compart-
ments, strengthened by fins. The tube
is incased in cork, wound with canvas
and made absolutely water tight. At
tached to this float is rope netting
three feet deep, from which is suspend
ed a wooden Slated bottom. The net
ting is suspended on the inner side of
the float from rings which travel on
1ashings, so that the bottom rests in
the proper position. no matter which
side of the float falls upon the water
when it is thrown overheard. It does
not require to be righted, adjusted or
turned about; it is ready for service
the moment it strikes the water. Oars
are attached to the sides of the float
to propel it when it is occupied.
Enough persons can not get on this
craft to sink it, and unlike the life
boat it can not capsize or founder, nor
like a raft, go to pieces against the
sides of a ship.
The war department is considering
the advisa bility of equiping army
transports with the same sort Of float
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27

Abilene, Kan, June 27.-About 200 un-
dertakers were present at the second
days session of the Kansas Funeral
Directors association. The morning
programme included the following ad-
dresses: 'Prea cher VS.. Undertaken, -
Rev. F. S. BIayney, Abilene: Trials of
a Village Undertaken" A. N. Wise,
Americus; Women VS.. Men in Busi-
ness'' Mrs NJ. L Gates, Rosedale.
In the afternoon were papers by DR..
A. S. Fish, member of the state board
of health, Abilene; D. w Sanders.
Burlington; W. H. Eicholtz, Abilenes
D. T. Dunbar, Wichita; NJ o. Stephen
son, Ashland. Prof. ". P Hohenschuh,
of Iowa City, Ia, delivered lectures at
each session, on the technicalities of
the undertakers' work over fifty ap
plications for mem bership have been
presented during the session
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
You Can Cure It.
A New Cure for Catarrh IN Tablet
Form.

The old time treatment for catarrh was
In the form of douches or sprays; later on
internal remedies We're given with greater
success, but being in liquid or powdered
form were inconvenient ana were open to
the same objection to all liquid remedies,
that is that they lose whatever medicinal
power they may have had on exposure to
the air.
The tablet is the ideal form in which to
administer medication, but until recently
no successful catarrh tablet had ever
been attempted.
At this writing, however. a most excel
lent and palatable remedy for catarrh has
been placed before the public and sold by
druggists, called Stuarts Catarrh Tab
let's, composed of the most recent dis
coverfes in medicines for the cure of
catarrh, and results from their use have
been highly gratifying
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain prin-
cipally highly concentrated antiseptics
which kill the catarrh germs in the blood
and mucous membranes, and in this re-
spect are strictly scientific and modern,
as it has been known for some years past
by the ablest physicians that the most
successful catarrh treatment was by in
haling or spraying antiseptice.
The use of inhalers, douches and sprays,
however, is a nuisance and Inconvenience,
and moreover can in no wise compare
with the same remedies given in tablet
form, either in efficacy or Convenience.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp TOOthsOme and Requires No
Cooking.

a little boy down in N. c. asked his
mother to write an account Of how
Grape-Nuts Food had helped their fam
Iy.
She says Grape-Nuts was first brought
60 her attention on a visit to Charlotte,
where she visited the Mayor of that city
who was using the Food by the advice
OF his physician. She says, They derive
SO much good from it that they never
pass a day without using it. While I
was there used the Food regularly. I
gained about 10 pounds and felt so well
that when I returned home began us
ing Grape-Nuts in the family regularly.
Ny little Is months old baby shortly
after being weaned was very i'll with
dyspepsia and teething She was sick
nine weeks and we tried everything.
She became SO emaciated that it was
painful to handle her and we thought
We were going TO lose her. One day a
nappy thought urged me to try Crane
~ uIs soaked in a little warm milk
ell 1t worked like a charm and she
began taking it regularly and improve
ment set in at once She is now getting
we'll and round and fat as fast as nos
Hlnie and on Grape-Nuts.
Sometime ago a number of the family
were stricken with LaGrippe at the
same time and during the worst stages
we could not relish anything in the
shape Of food but Gsrape-Nuts and
oranges, everything else nauseated us
We all appreciate what your famous
Eood has done for cur family"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
NO MORE HORSES NOW.
Cessation of Philippine Hostilities
Stops Army Purchases.

Seattle, wn., June 27.-The apparent
cessation of active hostilities in the
Philippines has determined the govern
ment to cease the purchase of horses
for use in the army in those islands
The horse corral at Fort Lawton is
empty and Quartermaster Ruhlen has
announced that no more purchases will
be made in eastern Washington. The
announcement was accompanied by the
statement that the transports Kintuck
and Pakling, the last of the animal
ships under charter to the government,
would be released on their arrival here
which is expected to take place in the
course of the next few weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
CROOKED BANKING.
Showing of the Leipsiger Grows
Worse and Worse.


Berlin, June Pit turns out that the
report of the Leipzig bank published
yesterday was misleading. Reliable in
formation shows that the sum of ILL.,
900, 600 marks, which forms the bulk Of
the assets, includes s7.00O,OO0 marks
loaned to the Cassel-T -Treber- -Trocknung
company; of which only small part
can be realized upon
The Tageblatt says today the Leip-
ziger bank quite recently advanced an
other 15,000,000 marks to the Cassell-
Treber-Trocknung company after 1t
was known that the latter was insolv-
ent.
Representatives of the leading banks
of Berlin say there is no doubt all the
stock of the Leipziger bank. and its re-
serve, amounting to 65,000,000 marks are
lost. The Dresden and Leipzig bourSe
refuses to handle the Leipziger bank
stock The policy of the Leipziger
banks board of directors has, for years.
been such as to lead to the belief that
other arrests on the charge of culpable
negligence viii follow the taking into
custody of Herr Exner. The members
of the board of directors include some
of Leipzig's wealthiest citizens.
The Berlin, Leipzig and Dresden
n corning papers express the highest in
dignation at the conduct of the Leir-
ziger bank directors and demand
searching investigation. The VOssische
Zeitung, edftorially says: In view OF
the whole series of recent failures it IS
evident that the present German sys-
tenn of aufsichtsrath <namely, board OF
directors or trustees). urgently re-
quires reforming or abolishfng, the lat
ter preferred
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
MAKE BETTER MAPS.
Bureau Of American Republics in a
New Work


New York. June ga special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
With the view of facilitating the de-
velopment of closer commercial rela-
tions between the United States and
the other countries in the western hem
1sphere and familiarizing American
producers with the geography, natural
resources, railways. lines of marine
communication and other essential
knowledge, the bureau of American
Republics has undertaken the prepara-
tion and publica ton of series of maps
on a scale of so miles to an inch COW
ering this continent The first set Of
these maps, treating of Mexico, has
just been issued, and is bound to be
useful to importers and exporters par
ticularly, and, in fact, to all who have
interests in that country or cOntenl-
plating trade or investment in our
nearest southern neighbOr. One of these
maps presented the political divisions
of Mexico, its states, railroads, water
ways, the distribution of minerals so
FAR as prospecting has revealed their
location, custom houses, overland and
submarine telegraph connections accur-
ately plotted from official surveys by
the Mexican government and United
States authorities. the coast line and
harbors being taken from the hydro
graphic charts of the United States
navy. The other map, on the same
EEuuuQWCrks lndlcaIeS Dy the various
colors and contour lines adopted for all
United States government maps the ell
evations of all parts of the republic
and the distribution of its agricultural
features, showing what sections are
wheat growing, what are favorable to
the great Mexican staple, hanquen, and
those adopted to coffee. cotton and 9TH
er products.
The similar map Of Brazil is about
completed and those of Guatemala and
Costa Fiea are well advanced.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27
STILL BALANCING.
Markets For Foundry Iron Are
Rather Quiet.

New York, June 27.-The Iron Age in
it's issue today says:
So far as the foundry iron trade is
concerned the markets have been rath-
er quiet, and are still balancing. Gin
cinnati which is the chief distributing
point for southern iron, is rather weak.
In the seast the purchases of basic pig
by the leading steel interest, both for
western and New England delivery.
are having their effect. Among these
sales is one lot of 5000 tons. In Pitts
burg some larger outside steel COM
panies have taken round blocks of Bes-
Semer pig. Apparently, however, it is
only for prompt shipment that this iron
is wanted.
Consumption continues on a large
scale and there are those who feel con-
6dent that it is bound to continue up
months In many lines, as in steel
rails, and in railroad equipment gener-
ally, this is abundantly assured by the
orders on the books. In structural ma
orders. there is more doing. Some very
good contracts have just been placed,
among them one lot of 10000 tons for
improvements at the Pueblo works of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
The same is true of the ship yards on
the lakes. which have just booked ad-
ditiOnal tonnage.
The albor situation is being given
less consideration. The end of the
machinists' strike is in sight, so that
that consuming branch will soon be re
stored to it's normal condition. 1t is
not believed that there is serious dan
ger over the mOlders' demands while
the conferences between the AmaIga-
mated Association and the union roll
ing mills are likely to lead to an early
adjustment.
The flood in West Virginia will not de-
lay coke shipments from that important
district for more than two weeks at
the utmost.
Some uneasiness has been caused by
the reports from England that steel
billets and wire rods were again being
offered from this side. This was con-
strued as an intimation that powerful
interests had evidence that there is dam
ger of consumption here falling off later
on We understand, however, that the
management of the United States Steel
corporation has decided to change the
policy pursued by constituent companies
in the past of selling abroad only when
relief was desirable. Tt is understood
that henceforth the leading American
makers will at all times keep in touch
with the foreign markets through sales.
even though they be small only
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-27

from those employed by the Spanish
generals in extirpating the Cuban pop
ulation- Considerable progress has been
made toward pacification Of the Dutch
colonies, many mines about Johannes
burg are in operation and the farmers
around the leading railway towns are
resuming their usual occupations and
sending supplies into the market.
Lord Miner has improved in health
since his return to England in spite of
the constant pressure of business with
the colonial Office and unceasing social
invitations He takes a broad view O.
the situation in South Africa. and is
hopeful tnat the end of the war will
soon be reached and reconstruction
measures he adopted