davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-10
: g eberiEn..
9anttDn,S3

Del G%rsmplar Al giffop asrodms
Bog, fom par afienbt fra 9anmarf
til ~0f."s RED, maa barre bort5iepen
paa gsien. og b Ital osyfor ef5oloe %
ira nOgen Dom.
Sun en- lioen gem9rtnina. Deb 81
BEN at gutbers ebenfor omtdiie Orb
bsr fremoraess andre, ION for Cts.
bans qraoiten / 5orgau optr /. Qstr.
3, 18-19. bette gibeforo, lem init al
giitop Rer6dm Ct blepen benDitet FOR
GGren ON nOmbenbelfe efter 8gben."
6orsorigt f%oretommer bet os, efter
3Oab Di igsnnem 9laozQnmslbelfer
FAR lait ON 9iIfop agroams goa. at
oct i0age CUNT er iult Der. 6por 5tDyz
fen IiHloe prre, nsmfis / ben uyosscz
lige 5aitboloen al, al ale ben Slaqs
G9rdpergsmoal er os, Tom 10 hare
Oroet og Safrdmenierne iblontt ps,
~perioHligt dlpsles ubebfommenoe.
CAB be l9rbe f0sls meo 9prtn anQaas
enoe BE itjulte 5ing." b0is BE- enbez
Zig itul 0g Dil; for os 9aiber enc og
uoeluffenbe: a tebei Ganaeiis
ct og aalebes ogfaa fors
Gban9eliet bibere.
Oct er bette puntt, Tom man peb
5OrOpbelie / DE flute 3ing", aft
for let fdar t~ilfIeret: lelo ON bet umus
lise itete, at nan fit Staring paa Tige
SpsrssmaaI, iaa er bet Dog lite al BIZ
rette prattiftztriftelig Be
tponina for mig ~perfonlig, for mine
fare %periOrligt, for mine Omeioelfsr
p~erionliet. ST; ~ ber nit eeet BIB
nes6brb be- NOT til, at 9alget fan ffe.
Qfgerelien traffes.
Dts aeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-10
ST Slag = % eli Minoeielt.
sebeqApn . en- Npril 1901.

sebe1tapn : en- Nprii l'oi'
Sunbieoaara 8agen Tor Siaee paa
asbsnbarns abtb b 2. apriI 1901 lei
rebes Tag Der / Been. Ssle 6oDeb
hoben par imuft b%eiorerlt meo alag
Qimpler o. @nir.nnber os militGre
9arabsr oibo.btes Of boate elno' os
Setnrfen.
Il 2oen 4pril 1901 no IS @rrue
par bleuen %rpntehe mso S.nmiter 90
Baanb, tenbolbspis oahiie os ,nselits
5orper.
= eolmens airIt bOlbi 8 en- q Id noe
Min6esnbsfleaete. ueb beil'e 81 op
Rer an oa 4rout Jas I iunsfte e
8 lie aon9eiomilisn o5eiDGreos pgi'
tiOeaebe en-.
Som ben r~etteite Wdobe at min
oes bin nu bunoreoaarige 9e9ipenbeO
paa, meoaioer oi en- tort Stiloring al
Slogets 6iitorie, / BET Ri bog pDers
ipringer ben oiplomotiiie 5orDiflings
6iItorie, ION gap Qnleoning til Slas
get.
Gn enoelit 5ldabe paa / aft 81 Stis
be: bsriblanot Is qinieitibe bar uoeH
Uten tommen forbi 3reironer. Dc
bolpt iig nemlig oper til ben %ibenile
apit, og Speniterne lesneoe life et
Stao imoo BEN, til 3roos for, at
Dominant og SDerrig par forbunbne
pe0 en- nbebobnet Q%eutralitet".
Zen en9slite 6laaoes 5erer aneOe
Del moi. at ben banlte 5laaoe bar en- II
De beoiie paa ben lib, men alligebel
babbe De meb oeres tore Opermagt
tie 9iort aegning paa Oioere UiOos
itano
4omiralerne Barter oq Relion, &c
poleons bersmte M~ooitdnber, oelte
bsrfor 5laaben, og Relion. Der
aaereee ben Sang bdpoe beltaget | 105
2reiningtr. gil meb II 9inieftibe, :
5regatter og 10 minore Stibe (iait
1862 adnoner og ca 5000 Wano) neo
lob Ss6enbabn.
Barrier blen meD gfeiten al ben en-
gelite Stprte ligeenbe uoe | Sunost,
norb for a%sbenbapn.
Den banite 5laabe og 8ebenbuOns
Ssoern bar ingenlunbe | noeen glins
rsnOe Stano. og arigen bar tommcn
fulOitanOig bag pau be militGre 4ls
tpriteter.
6ele Stnrfen ubgjorbe 5 9lofIfifs,
2 ginieifibe, 3 5regatter, 3 aaboaeris
pramme, 9 Sfstspramms, ! oplast
l Glbbsbattsri, FAINT ii
aanonbadDe Calf 637 aanoner os
1924 Manb).
Den laa opdnfret | en- lige 5ors
.iparslinie fra 9atteriet .3retronsr'
neb til bet gamle gdtteri .prep.itcs
Dens Sbagbeo bar - foruoen AZ
ben bar gelfons 5laaoe fad lansi
unberlegen - at ben life tunbe mon
bet minbfte.
4bifi1iee Stibe funbe ilet life Hbts
tes, og 5oriDarets 6elb beroeoe net.
op pan Sdmmen6olbet.
Wen Ie~lufelgeIig tunbe en- for Del
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-10

29). % ban tiger: Ri ituae life
foronbe rs / 9rublen ober bet fiulte"
for at oi lite oerober ifule 9lemme al
arbeioe paa Dor e9en % andres 5relie
% eno mere. for a ni lite ifuae for
leoe nogsn til al ubiatte i'm 9moens
oelie Der / 5orpentning ON bisiet al
tunne inobente bet forfsmte. Den.
Der asr bette, oiier, at ban bar 9iori
fit @al9. BET @al9. ON bpiltet 6erren
uotaler Den Dom: Sngen al De Mauo.
Iom par buone, ital image min 9oos
per-"
Raar M a.s Sfrift bliDer l9it
runot I'M ogfaa heropre, bpao bet bel
pil blipe, iaa er BET not muligt, at
aoItiuies troenoe Menneifsr ina
reit oil itubis BED 9etra9tnins
gen ooer 8ebsriget e1er UielemtiIz
%itunben. 8i bar io beropre bait 5ors
trGo not at Den Care .om Ompenbels
ie efter Dsoen". la Del bsr lite unbre
nogen. ON BET ber og Der letter en
Str0t al ituae bere e1er l9ie mere
ON be Ting. Wen mar BET MI anis
gepel blioer Ieit. iaa qaleer BET 10 on
at tunne gre bette pad Den beoite
Mauoe. % ie9 oil oa naene en-
SinQ. Der maaite ian tiene iii lioi
5oritaaelie. 6erobre IT 5alt M en-
gang bleone pante til At antage ali
%angaaenoe 9sosri9et for I'm 9runbtz
oi9ianit 2Rre". 9ette Ct III lie hi
'toriif rietiet. De- idnoe er, NJ
@runotpig Ipslebe meb BET Sperqss
moaI. men bet Iamme bar Iaa manqe
al Girtens M9nb giort, % Del lige
ira Slbfirtens 7a9e % op til en-
Muao ION giitop M%artenIen, oenne
Wdno, Der / I'm lib bleb reonet foi
@runotpigianernes pGati9ite Mob
%itonoer. ) I'm 0o9matit taler ban
Hart moi ON en- Ululigbeo for On.
osnoelie / 0sbsri9et. Men til po1
lllntte bar BET anieebel noaet Deb ia
meo 3alen DIN. Al Del Ct en- grunbtpiz
giant Care. 6sronre bar man pei
tun bsrt ON De Ting al Dem. Der bar
5ioet ia uo Tor al pare 0runbtpigia
mere. Og oa er bei tiot blepen frem=
iti1st paa ea upeoerbafii9 og utilbs.
Zig Wlaabe. al Def er measi foritaaes
iigt. al mango bar togst 5ordrgsIie
At bet belle. On Ting q BET, mar en-
Mano iom Qutber ipsretr ia iels
meo 6errens Orb FOR 2je. bpab %
5Dor meget ban TOR baabe meo 6enz
inn til Dem. Der %faabibt Wenneffer
tan ie. lite Ct oeoe / 3roen; % en-
1noen Sag er BET, mar Der plates
pm ioaodnns ling, 3in9. ON bDilse
9i maa rae, At pi oso lie ret meoet. "a
iaa oel beuer lite bebeber eder ian
taais at Dioe me9et ON.
9ette Der bererte bill b9re qobt o..
9aDe / W1inoe unbsr 2esninaen al It's
BOG. BET oil bialpe til. at man fan
.Gie ben uoen aft FOR mango forubfats
teoe Wsninger. 9ermeo pore faal
Striftet anbefalet paa BET beolttl
til port Weni96ebsfolf. % life
minoit til 9rritebreors; t6i ogiaa bi
Breiter fan Der fnbe NANCE oooe
5dnter % 9int. Der ian TONNE iii at
pere % til Qgtts / DOR @erning for
Si9les 5relie o9 Meni9beotns 0ps
bpggelie.
I. Qeberffn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-10
ollter.m dlerier

Ga andre sunftmals-itr, iaa iom Rortrafter, glOmfer
2aublfabs. o. RorinesS cener o. T. D. nbrsrfs
mutt o. BID at. Bebfte o. fusfte importerebe 5arper
Tube Colors) os prepared canvas benutfes
gsftinirser m~cDtnses poa zrsninser til aiierrarumei
H JENSEN.
North Main 81. Council Biufs,'a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-10
.S0niferen"

bliper ienbt ri Subfrbeater inStl nblrp'.
leila Cpraelie mortgages al uoatpstne % a
gqib Ct betait, Gperenegernelle meo &c
Torerebe Siaters 9oiiope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-10
gleocfter: 6arnlb SEMEN

Entel I'd at the Post Ofhce at Blair, Aebr.
as s~ecouc-Class matter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-10

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
POLITICAL PULLS WILL NOT
INFLUENCE APPOINT MENTS

and representatives have had some dis
appointment because the persons in
whom they are interested have not re-
ceivd the appointments and stations
applied for by them, but the admins
tration as Il whole is evidently of the
opinion that the good sense and judg-
ment of public men will lead to the
same conclusion as that arrived at by
the President and secretary of war;
that is. If n system of records be thor,
oughly established at the War Depart-
ment, showing the progressive work of
officers from year TO year, it will be
far better for the officers and men, as
well as public officials. that such n
register be made the guide for selec-
tons. details, etc, rather than intiu-
ence. The appeals of individuals TO
their congressman for their personal
assistance in the matters above emu
merated necessitates public men Civ
ing up a great deal of their time in
locating the proper office mt which TO
apply for information and the filing OF
appeals. This takes them away from
their legitimate duties while Congress
is in session, and also interferes great
ly with the public administration of
the departments. 1t is fully recog-
nized by public officials that the proper
men in the first instance to establish
the character of an applicant for office
are the senators and representatives
from their own home, and it is emil
nently just and proper that their intlu-
ence should be respected and they
should be responsible for the character
of the persons recommended for office;
but once in the public service, it is
only fair to the administration that not
only army officers, but all other classes
of public office holders, should rely
upon their own merits and not upon
the further use of political influence"
.>3>9>1>s>e>1>3>9>e>@>e>e>9>
of the American shipyards nor the
American laboring people; and there
fore the Knights of Labor oppose its
enactment, believing that some meas
ures can be and should be presented
that will encourage the building of
ships by American workmen, manned
by American citizen seamen, which
should meet the approval Of the whole
people,
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22

Washington, Gov. 1G.-It was an
nounced at the War Department yes
terday that the names of the officers
to fill the vacancies in the grade of
brigadicr general will not be an
nounccd until Congress meets, as it is
not deemed desirable to make ad in
term appointments. In addition to
this statement, and in view of the
great pressure that has been brought
TO bear, it has been deemed proper to
make the following official declara ton: /:
The secretary of war and the Pres
idcnt have had informal discussions on
army matters on several occasions, and
it is understood that the President has
expressed himself most positively on
the use of political and social influence
by officers for the purpose of obtain
ing changes of stations, leaves of alb
sence, notifications of orders, etc. or
course, it is understood that officers
often deem it necessary to have atten-
tion called to their cases by political
friends for appointments, especially
cases of young volunteer officers who
recently have been appointed. 1t Is
safe to say. however, that at no pc
riod in the history of our government
has the matter OF record been used to
such good purpose as during the pres
ent reorganization of the army, when
the greatest possible care has been
taken in the selection of persons for
appointment to the reorganized army.
THE President has not hesitated to
inform senators and others who have
applied to him that no officer will
improve his chances by sending his
friends to annoy the President in his
behalf. On the contrary, the effect
which will be produced probably will
be directly opposite to that which the
candidate hopes for. Several senators
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
Cancer Cured by violets.

New York, Nov. 1G-According to
the London representative of the Jour
nal and Advertiser the Onlooker con-
tains an account of most remarkable
cure of cancer, which medical circles
are eagerly discussing. 1t says the
cure was discovered through the case
of Lady Margaret Masham, sister of
the Earl of Romney Lady Margaret
became so i'll that her throat nearly
closed. nourishment had to be admin
istered artiticially. and her death was
expected in about Il week, when II
friend prescribed the use of fresh green
violets. The suggestion was followed
Relief was immediate. The large, hard
external tumor disappeared and in n
week all pain had ceased and the can
cerous growth in the tonsil disappeared
in Il fortnight.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
W. c. T. u. PRESIDENT SHOWS
PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov 16.-The
twenty-cighth annual convention of
the w. G. T. L. began its sessions here
yesterday. President Lillian NJ n.
Stevens was in the chair. The roll call
disclosed the presence of delegates
from all states and territories, and
from Cuba, Great Britain, Switzerland,
Mexico and Hawaii President Ste
vens spoke in part rs follows:
ours is land and ours is Il nation
where there should be no hatred of
rule: where there should be no such
experiences rs have come TO us thrice
within four decades. one of the chief
sources of anarchy in our country is
without doubt the un-American liquor
business, for the saloons are the
schools of lawlcssness. Because we
are patriots, If for no other reason,
we should work for the overthrow of
the saloon and the saloon power and
for the determination of the liuuor
traffic.
while the year has had its sorrows
and disappointments. it also has had
its joys and its victories. Among the
temperance victories of the past year
we gratefully record the action of the
Senate in ratifying the treaty for the
protection of the African races. and we
are reliably told that for twenty months
neither the Beers nor English in South
Africa have allowed liquors to officers
or men. The good effect of England's S
policy in discouraging the use of
liquor in the army is being felt, and
we have reason TO believe that the
soldier boys do not feel defrauded.
The French minister of war has sent
message to every commandant of an
army corps, prohibiting the sale of
liquor with an alcoholic basis in bar
racks. canteen, in camp or field, and
moreover. provision is made for lee
lures before the troops on the effects
and dangers Of alcoholism.
Even Russia has n governmental
commission which recommends the
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22

prohibition of liquor selling in army
canteens. Austria and Germany are
endeavoring to strengthen the etiici-
cncy of their army by discouraging the
use of alcoholics
..In view of all this and much more.
IL is not at all strange that the Con
gress of the United States decided that
the arm; saloon in this country must
be abolished. But evidently there Is
Il concerted plan on the part Of the
anti-temperance forces to try to prove
that the law is productive of evil re
suits, an increase of drunkenness, de
sertions. riots. etc, and testimony ga
lore to this end is being gathered and
given to the public. Meanwhile the
temperance societies, minister's asso-
Citations and others are likewise secur-
ing testimony of an entirely opposite
character.
1--WE must make our strongest pro-
test in strongest form against state
regulated vice in the possessions of
the United States.
There is rapidly increasing senti
ment against the use of the cigarette.
Forty-two states and the District of
Columbia now have laws forbidding
the sale of cigarettes or tobacco to
minors"
AT the conclusion of the presidents
address. Miss Elizabeth w. Green
wood, national cvangelistic superin-
tendent. conducted the evangelistic
hour. The corresponding secretary's
report showed that literature to the
amount of 5.OOO,0OO pages had been
distributed this year and that the cor
respondence included Cuba. Porto
states have received assistance from
the Frances Willard fund. The treas
urer's report shows expenses to be
$1,000 less than ten years ago. while
the results obtained are incomparably
greater. Receipts for the year 1900
We're 24,452. with expenses of S23,-
GIG.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
DENOUNCE COMBINES

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 16.-At the
general assembly of the Knights of La
Dor yesterday the report of the com
mittce on legislation was submitted.
1t says the evolution now taking place
in the industrial field through the rap
i'd concentration of capital has filled
the working classes with alarm for the
future welfare of the country, and de-
clares that it is time to call halt on
municipal, state and national legisla-
tion in granting further privileges,
which 20 TO fatten already large pri-
yate fortunes.
Resolutions submitted with the re-
port demand from Congress such legis-
laton ''as will provide for the utmost
publicity of the affairs of all corpora
tions conducting an Interstate busi-
ness"
Such laws are demanded as twill
prevent the capitalization of any cor
poration above the amount of money
actually invested, whether said invest
ment be in cash or plant"
The resolutions also declare that
Congress has no right to tax all the
people for the benefit of few, and
that whenever government aid IL ex-
tended to private corporations 1t means
robbery of the whole people"
The assembly devoted most of its
afternoon session to consideration of
II resolution introduced Wednesday by
a seaboard delegate denouncing the
Frye-Hanna-Payne subsidy bill now
pending in the United States Senate.
1t was bitterly opposed by six mem
bers, including n. ID. Chamberlain of
Colorado, and was referred to n COM
mittee on Legislation, who reported it
back within an hour unchanged, when
1t was adopted by an almost unanim-
GUS vote. 1t is as follows:
Resolved: That the development of
the American merchant murine is
greatly desired; that we believe that
American freights ought to be carried
in American bottoms. built in Ameri-
can shipyards by American mechanics.
at wages commensurate with the
American standard of living.
Resolved; That the present bill
pending in the United States Senate.
known as the Frye Hanna- Payne sub.
sidy bill, Is not drawn In the interests
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
d. Jacobs OH for chs.t-cold.. \
chitis, Group and PIcur,.x

cnits, Sfoup ana fleuriav
An outward application for h..
chial difficulties is many times
more effective than syrups. cough III
ture. cod liver oil. &C., simply bec,rJ
it penetrates through to the az
cause. which is. as rule. an accun'
lation of matter or growth tightly n
hered to the bronchial tubes.
st. Jacobs Oil. possessing as /, A.,
those wonderful penetrating povs1
enables 1t to loosen these adbev,o.
and to induce free expectoration Ca
have been known where expectoratoJ
have been examined after ST Js.oJ
Oil has been applied. and the Il,
formation was clearly shown wb.J
the adhesions had been removed ]
pulled off the bronchial tubes. All n
ritation of the delicate mucous ma,
brane of the bronchp is quickly =.
moved by the healing and sootbl,l
properties of St Jacobs Oil. In casJ
of croop and whooping cough in ebl
dren st. Jacobs Oil will be found g.,
perior to any other remedy.
ST. Jacobs Oil is for sale througbo.
the world. 1t is clean to use-not +,
all greasy or oily, as its name mish
imply. For rheumatism, govt, sciate,
neuralgia, cramp. pleurisy. lumbapo
sore throat. bronchitis. soreness, stir
ness, bruises, toothache, headace,
backache, feetache, pains in the chest
pains in the back, pains in the sbovl
ders, pains in the limbs. and all bodl,
aches and pains it has no equal. h
acts like magic. Safe. sure, and neyv
failing.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
Radcliffe Leases Lakes,

Denver. Nov. 1G-The Denver News
publishes Washington special saying
that N. Radcliffe has completed ar
engagements by which he has leased his
Grand Mesa lakes to the government,
through the United States fish com
mission, which has undertaken to
propagate fish and maintain and thor
oughly protect cue lakes. Mr.. Rad
ciiffe states to the News correspondent
that lie has also practically sold the
property to certain Colorado parties,
subject to tie government lease.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
We are frequently asked nowadal

We are frequently asked nowadays
If man should buy or rent farm. II
II man has teams and tools enough ID
run farm. and enough money ID
make payment down. we would X
in favor of buying. \ man can worA
his own land to better advantage than
If he rents it. Then. too, he will bs
more saving while paying for farm
He will not buy many unnecessary
things that would tempt him If TX
Were not trying to pay for his land
Besides this he can make improve
ments during odd spells without muct
expense. There is also the increase ID
the value of the land. which OF its1i
has made many Il man well to do. II
Is quite loss 10 move every year Oi
two, in many ways. Loss of time
property. home comforts. friends and
neiGhbors-everything is unsettled
We have for sale on easy terms the
finest kind of land near our new town
of Romeo. in the sunny San Luis val
ley. For full particulars. write &c
Ieph. Chas. Felt. POI Boston Building
Denver, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22

President Harper, of the University
OF Chicago, recently received the fol-
lowing letter from a prospective girl
student at Pecatouica. Ill: Dear Mr..
Harper know you will be pleased to
learn that l have decided to attend the
university school of education this fall.
az going to Chicago next Saturday
on the morning train, and as | have
r.ever been in the city before l would
be glad If you would meet me at the
station. l am five feet four inches tall.
have light hair and eyes and pleasing
appearance. l shall wear a dark brown
travelling skirt and blue waist. with
white yoke. I think I shall know you
from your pictures. but for fear make
a mistake will You please wear your
card in your hat2'
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
Tho First unmesteauer

DIR. Daniel Freeman of Gage cou,
ty. Nebraka. is known as the fin
homesteader of the nation" lie is liz
ing on the first farm the United Stafs
government gave away under th
homestead act. His home is on Cu
creek, about five miles west a
Beatrice. His original entry of 10
acres has expanded until now 1t is
magnificent farm of loo acres. wel
stocked and equipped with the best d
buildings and modern machinery.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22

Italy and Austria have Just agreed
to take step unprecedented in mod
Srn history. At the end of August the
pope promulgated a Bull transferring
from the administration Of the Dali
matians to that of the Croatians the
charitable institutions known as St.
Jeromes, which has capital of ESQ.,
600. The institution had belonged to
the Dalmatians for five centuries.
Much bitterness was created. and sew
eral serious conflicts occurred between
people of the two nationalities. The
question has now, happily. been solv-
ed, the two governments having
agreed, after cordial negotiations. to
establish the previous condition of af-
fairs and consider the papal bull as
non-existent.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22

Juliet's What's in a name?" might
be asked regarding the vessels of the
British navy which have borne the
names of reptiles. 1t is said that four
Vipers have been wrecked, the last of
the name but recently, and a Cobra
still more lately has broken in two and
gone to the bottom with officers and
men. Also four Serpents. three Liz
ards, two Snakes, one Alligator, one
Crocodile. one Rattlesnake. one Ba-
silisk, and two Dragons-which are
not reptiles-have at various times met
with disaster. British tars, it is said,
have superstitious feeling of dislike
against sailing in vessels bearing such
names. Lucky or unlucby, the names
are needlessly disagreeable
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
Canal Treaty Completed.

London, Nov. 1850 far as the Brit
ish government is concerned, all that
remains to be done in connection with
the lsthmian canal is for Lord PaIince-
tote and Secretary of State Hay to
ailiX their signatures to the treaty
such minor suggestions as ensued
after the British ambassadors arrival
at Washington have been disposed OF.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
Court of Inquiry.

Washington, Nov. 1G.-The Schley
court of inquiry began Thursday to
hold sessions twice daily, instead of
the one session in the morning that
has been held since the court met in
Its new quarters. The afternoon ses-
sion will be from 2 to o'clock. This
Is In the interest of more rapid prog
ress In the work, for 1t is the uniyer-
sal desire to have the findings present
ed at the earliest possible date.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22

Cremation has just been made legal
in Spain. where hitherto it has been
prohibited as incompatible with the
religion of the country. The reform
is based upon sanitation. In the de-
cree Just issued by the Queen Regent
sancdoning the erection OF a crema-
torium in Madrid, it is stated that this
departure from traditional modes of
burial are actuated by hygienic con-
siderations which can no longer be
waived or neglected.