davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14
satimer % Coulter, Sa.

Som 99Ierne al o0aniteren" pso,
er Der en- oppotsenoe gn fun 2 Jtil
fpo for 2atimer, iom bar faae. Naoz
net Coulter. gpen !igger oeo G6icago
9reat WeItern S~ernhlne, fom enonu
life gaar l9ngere END til Coulter; men
Der arbejoes oad Strait og inart pei
bele 9inien bare iSto;g til 9rug.
6bor lang 2inier nal rtrre, er Der PEI
nRppe andre en0 &Omposniet, Der peo.
: Oct Ter ub til, at Der / CONNER
itdl bpg9es en- bel Del igsn. foruoen
an0et priodt 8pggeri agter Na3areth
Uleni9beo / CONNER at bpege en- air.e
% 9raitebplig Der; 4rbejOet meo
SDerflag og 5egnin9er er / FUN Sang.
0runben er fsbt pg uolagt. Do Gpulz
ter ligger / bet oanife Excitement, er
Der gobe lloiigter til at Oaniterne oil
blipe It9rf reprrfenteret Der; life iau
faa oanIfe M9nb bar tsbt 8p~ggegrun>
be, og nogle at Dem agtsr at Bryce /
CONNER.
= Mabs Nalosmar bar aaereoe be-
gpnot at bpgge lit 6us.
Meobelelierne 6srfra pil for
5remtiben fomme unoer ooenn9Onte
Sperifrift.
= 2f 5orretninger / Coulter. iom
allerebe er begpnbt, fan nRpnes: !
Glepdtor, 1 Smeo, 2 3ebm9nb, 2
5pmmer6onblere; 2 Slagtere bapbe
begDnbt, men be bar luftet oeres gu=
litter inbtil pioere. Oct bar bel n9r~
met Gonturrencsn, Der gjalot Der.
= Misfionsbuiet, fom Menigbeoen,
Der blioer betjent at paitOr Rdsmusz
len. baboe bngget, er bleDsn Nd5drst6
Menig6ebs GjenOom; men ben enoes
ligs OoerOrugelie fer life fer ieneIt
lite Sttober, bog bar hi Het til at bruz
&c bet itrats.
0a3aret6s MenigbeOs unsOoms>
forenin9 6eflutteoe at gipe Menigbeoen
en- 9toffe til ben npe 9irte, og pengene
er aaerebe paategnet, og M bar 5ors
eningen beiiuttst at arbsjos paa at fac
ct goot Srgel til airten.
De unge bigger dgter at fsbe er
0sbefOnt til &irten, og be bill ON mns
Zig ogiad bore meo til anoen inopen'
big Jorffgnnelie al airten.
- apinoeforeningen bOlber fine re.
gelmasiige MsDer, fsrft OpbpgseliI
og Dern9it 6aunOarbejoe. pengene
Tom fommer inb, ifal D9re til ben nj
airfes inbre 5Orifsnnelie, og ri er pat
| 5orbaanb bisIe paa, at nuar aDinoe
foreningsn bill tase 5adno / oermeb
bill bet life bliDe balpgjort 4rbejoe
Maatte MI 6erren peliisne 4rbejoet
Weniabeoen, at bans Napn fan bliD
eret perbeb, og Sjale bliDe f%relite, fa'
er Menigbebens 5remtio iifret.
= 7reDag often og Sat ben 2. Wd
bdpbe ri en- baarb Storm, iom gjoro
en- Del Staoe paa Gjenoom; en- be
Del Mellsr falbt neb, og 9uie og Ga
Der rbitsos, iaa man ifuloe trO, at ,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14

Mrgo, 9ebr.
@ubstieutte ben 2Oen Sbnous I bbsr
Naanso, 81. 1870.
Saratb 5ensH,
Brat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14

Mober, ia en- gaffe er NOT til 10
aDart 8abp Meoicin. &c grugsan=
bisningen. Der er intet Iau gobt for
8abps Iom Rocfn Mountain &c. 35c.
6arnham &c Compton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14
0Otel til Salq.'

9aa @runbsof .8Ortlptnins til en- 5arm
Ri at ielge port Sotel, en- np Bps'
ming, beli9genoe tot neb onnit airte os
6pjifole. Oft 3il6ehgr %meoiglger.
,7nniferen"S aontor a%npiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14
3 m q 3 4, q { 3 T.

0moba, Rebr.
Z Bella oanfte eo.sluth. Wenisbeos airfe,
Rortb 26tb Street (imelem Grant oe 9mrs
BETTE boloes 6simesieguostieuete bbtr
ssnooa Gormiboag 81. 1870 og aftens
quostienete 81. 7.30. Ssnoosslole ri.
1880 Gftm. Qigemsoe bper 9orsoos us
ten 81. 8. = Ollie ere hi~ertelis pelfomnel
o. 9. Gbriitiaueu,
Qrpft.
EOprl: 2219 81. 26tb st.. Omaha. Rebt.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
Continued from First Page.)

Now this item OF news may and doubt
less will, contain a moral and IL may a.
30 SAVIOR Of the pessimistic, but even a
psssimsst may be warned not to be too
hasty in glimming the gloom
And then another week went by;
the family began to be uneasy. still
other seven days came and went; the
family became alarmed. Yet once
again the waiting and Mr.. Moody rose
up and declared he would 60 and find
her, he would bring her home. just
then the engineer blew bis whistle. All
the train is coming. Why, she has
stopped. The conductor gracefully
assists the young lady to the ground,
she thanks him and walks leisurely
homeward. Why not, o, PessimistY
What. nothing 10 rejoice Over9 why,
the very Glee OF gladness overaowed in
this household.
These are some OF the sacchSrines
and acids that mingle 10 the atmosphere
Of Hanson which combines to keep IL
pure to the great Joy Of her people.
More anon. RIENzI.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

The Hon. John S. Beard, con-
gressional candidate, is not
asleep but is putting in full time
telling the people why he should
represent this district in the
fifty.eighth congress. AS will be
seen by reference to our news
columns thatgentlemau purposes
talL ing to the people OF this
county at Greenville and Nose.
ley Hall in the very near future.
Mr.. Beard is an aggressive.
interesting speaker and will en-
terrain all who turn out to hear
him on these occasions.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
LAMAR AND NAYS.

On another page Of this paper
we reproduce a letter to editor of
the Tallahassee Capital from
Hon. w. B. Lamar relative TO
certain criticisms against that
gentleman for his course in the
last State democratic convention
towards his fellow townsman,
Hon. Dannette II. Mays. who
then sought the nomination for
governor of the State.
We reprint this letter in sim
pie justice to Mr. Lamar who. as
is well known, is now a candi.
date for Congress. We have
heard this matter raised against
him by voters of this county
who we're ardent supporters of
Mr.. Mays in his candidacy for
governor. This writer was a
member of that convention and
voted for Mr.. Mays from the
first to the last ballot, and no
delegate upon that floor was
more ardent in support of Mr..
Mays than was the writer. Mr.
Lamar's position at that time
seems to have been misunder-
stood by some of the voters of
this county and to set him right
before the people of Madison
county we reprint the letter.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

That excellent paper, the
Gainesville News, has been
purchased by the Hill Printing
Company and is now being is.
sued as a morning instead of an
afternoon paper. A telegraphic
service has been secured and
typesetting machines are used
in composition. Gainesville has
two excellent daily papers now.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

The war in South Africa is
over. Peace terms have been
arranged and the Beers have
surrendered to the British arms.
Another illustration Of the fact
that might often triumphs over
right.
King Edward of England
earnestly desired that peace ia
South Africa might be declared
before his coronation. His wish
has become an assured fact aud
doubtless he is in a very pleasant
frame of mind.
For more than two years the
hardy Beers have fought for
their liberty and rights, and
though defeated the terms of
surrender grant to them privi-
leges which they have heretofore
been denied. By these terms
the Beers acknowledge Edward
as their lawful sovereign. All
prisoners of war outside of
South Africa will be sent back to
their homes as speedily as
transportation can be supplied
and will no longer be deprived
of their personal liberty, nor
will they be prosecuted for any
act ia connection with the war.
The Dutch language will be
taught in the public schools and
allowed in the law courts. No
special tax will be levied upon
landed property to defray the
expenses of the war. Taken
altogether the terms of the
surrender are liberal and the
Beers fare we'll at the hands of
the British.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
oonsSipAced Bowels.

TO Bsve good health, the body should
DO kept 10 laxative condition, and the
bowels moved at least once o day, 30
that all the poisonous wastes are expell-
cd daily. Mr.. q. L. Edwards, 1t2 N.
Main 81. Wichita, Kansas, writes; II
have used asrbine to regulate the liver
and bowels for the past ten years, and
found It q reliable remedy" SOC at d.
@. Smiths.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
Was wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert r.
Watts, Of Salem, Mo, is instructive,
"Ihsve been troubled with kidney disease
for the last Ave yesrs. l lost Aesl
and never felt we'll and doctored with
leading physicians and tried all RENE
dies suggested without relief Finally ]
tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than
two bottles completely cured me and /
am now sound and we'll. Sold by d. G..
Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

With Irish potatoes retailing
everywhere in Florida at SOC to
Coo a peck and never less than
S5c, and the yielding capacity
of Florida soil being 100 to 800
bushels per acre, every farmer
in this State ought to have a
good balance in bank, says the
Punta Gorda Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

Candidates are beginning to
come forth from their hiding
places and let the people know
they are out. Voters will do
well do study the announcement
columns of this paper and learn
Just who they are who aspire to
serve them in offices for the next
two years.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
A Real FriAnd

III suffered from dyspepsia and M
digestion for fifteen years" saws w. 4.
Sturdevant OF Merry Oaks, N. G. "Attsr
| had tried LGsny dJstors and medicines
to no await one OF my friends persuaded
me to try Kodol. 1t gave immediate
relief 1 can eat almost anything
cheerfully recommend Kodol" Don't
try to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
Tina; only further weskeDs the system.
You Deed wholesome, strengthening
food. Kodol enables you to aseimilate
Whist you eat by digesting it without
the stomsohs aid. W u. Davis.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

Are the counties of the Third
Congressional District other
than Escambia to be left out by
one of the congressional aspir-
ants? From this distance it
looks to "a man up a tree" that
Mr.. Meyers is combining his
campaign solely to Esca mbia.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

r. A. Gray j. r. oakville, Ind, writes,
For ten years was coufned 20 my bed
with disease of my kidneys. 1t was 80
severe that l could not move part Of the
time, consulted the very best medical
skill available, but coud get no relief
until Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended to me. IL has been Godsend
70 me- Sold bY D. G. Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
Pensacola's oil well has be,

Pensacola's oil we'll has been
abandoned. Too bad. But then
the city will have something
else to amuse it during the
summer. Pensacola seems to be
the camping ground of the con-
gressional candidates and it is
no trouble at all to organize a
political Glib of several hundred
members every night in the
week.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

Doesn't it make you feel good
all over when you think about
it that the president has signed
the bill passed by congress for
the payment of Florida's indian
war claim. and that the money
will now assuredly be paid?
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

Editors,t throughout the State
will now have to find some new
material to write about. Flori-
da's indian war claim has ceased
to be a theme now that the bill
providing for its payment has
become a law.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

The Hon. James r.. Broome is
the recipient of many Aattering
notices from the press of the
State concerning his candidacy
for Secretary of State. 1t is
eminently fitting that SO tried
and true a gentleman should be
rewarded for bis services to his.
party II
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
William Jennings Bryan since

William Jennings Bryan since
his recent visit to Cuba has given
out the following dlreful proph-
ecy Il predict" says Mr..
Bryan that Cuba will be the
scene Of civil war, that internal
strife growing out of dissension
among the political leaders will
temporarily paralyze the indus
tries OF the island"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
official Organ County Commissioners,
THURSDAY, JUNE s, 1862

FLORIDA S delegation in Con.
gress is entitled to everything
good that can be said of them as
individuals for their excellent
work in securing the payment
of the indian war clam.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

The editor Of this paper CRATE.
fully acknowledges the receipt
of invitations to attend the com.
mencement exercises of the
Agricultural college at ELake
City and the Normal Institute at
Jasper.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

Take Laxative Bromo QuinSue Tablets,
All druggists refund the money IL it.
fails to cure. f. w. Groves signature
~ on each box. 25c.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

T%'seyen disasters of 1902,
g ng a period OF less than
I months, show an aggregate
lo& of life of As, 450 from volca-
noes and earthquakes, l430 from
storms, 333 from floods, 228 from
avalauches, 103 from tidal waves
80 from snowslides and 1S from
waterspouts. Is this a Judgment
upon a sinful world? asks the
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

Tire Daily Capital says that
''one Of the reasons why Mr..
Meyers does not attack the rec
ords of his opponents is that
r. Beard has none, Mr.. Lamar
one that he is proud of. I"
it is true that Mr.. Beard
raRffice- holding record but
rulPprrecord as a democrat
4 'sn' as, I'D as one can and
Sec Sblic men Of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19
Volcano Still Active.
DEMANDS OF MINERS.
Want Annual Wage Agreement and
Eichf-Hour Day,

Want Annual Wage Agreement and
Eight-Hour Day.
Hazelton, May 14.-Presfdent Mitch
ell was asked last night for an explicit
statement setting fCa'th the miners
demands. He said:
'"The miners ask for an eight-hour
day which shall apply to all men en-
ployed in and about the mines. It af-
fects miners and labOrers the same, as
all classes of labor work ten hours a
day. 1t is not true that the miner
works only five hours day, as he is,
as a rule, in the mines 10 hours. The
miners also ask for 20 per cent. in
crease in wages for men performing
contract work and an 8-hOur day at
the present rate of wages for men
employed by the day or week. The
miners also prefer an annual wage
agreement. The demands are uniform
and apply to all anthracite miners in
the field, except the demand for weigh
ing coal which applies only to Lacka
wanna and Wyoming and parts of the
Lehigh district"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19
Roos Welt Bars MacIay's History.

Washington, May 14.-"Never while
am president of the United States
shall Maclay's histcry be used at the
naval academy as a text book" Presi-
dent Roosevelt with these words
brought to a close y conference with
Representative Mudd of Maryland, the
leader of the Schley faction in the
house. Mr. Mudd had told the presi-
dent that the naval appropriation bill
would soon be before the house for
discussion and he would then take
issue with the president that Schley
should be forever buried. He intend
ed, he said, to offer an amendment to
the clause of the bill making an ap-
preparation for text books so as to bar
out Edgar Maclay's history.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19

Washington, May 14.-An additional
appropriation of 100000 was made by
the senate yesterday for the stricken
people of the French West Indies, in
accordance with the recommendation
of the president that 100000 be appro-
priated. The agricultural apprOpria-
ton bill was passed. Senator Stewart
of Nevada, supporting the Philippine
bill, warned the minority that no poll
teal gain would accrue to them from
their attack on the army. The Amer
lean people he said always would. He
the American flag from tie Philippines
would be national disgrace While
discussing the proposed coinage of a
silver dollar for the Philippines, Sena-
tor Stewart declared the silver ques-
ton in this country was dead, at least
for the present, on account of the large
output of gold. The bill providing for
the construction of a union railway
station in Washington was under dis
cussion
Senate Discusses Navy
The naval appropriation bill, which
provides for two new battle Ships, two
armored cruisers and two gunboats,
and carries 81, 100000, was taken up in
the house. Mr.. Foss of Illinois, chair
man of the committee in opening the
debate sounded a note of warning
against the over-confident belief that
our navy is invincible. He declared
that our victories at Manila and San
tiago were due to the fact that we
were contending with an effete and de-
caying nation and that our strength
far out-matched Spain in those con-
tests. Mr. Rixey of Pennsylvania also
spoke for the bill and most of the time
was given to argument for the govern
ment construction Of warships.
The conference report of the omnl.
bus claims bill was rejected on the
ground that claims not considered by
either branch of congress had been in
serted in the measure by the conferecs.
and lit was returned to conference.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19
MILLERS WAR ON
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATIONS

Chicago, May 14-The millers of
the country are engaged in what they
claim to be struggle for the preser-
walton of the export trade. Arrayed
on. the side Of the millers are the west
ern roads, under the leadership of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and
against them the Central Traffic asso-
citation and the trunk line association
roads. A meeting of the railroad men
and the millers was held in Chicago
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19

The sixth annual conference of the
League of Wisconsin Municipalities is
to be held at Grand Rapids, Wis.,
June and 5. DR.. S! E. Sparkling OF
this city, secretary of the league, yes
terday issued the completed program.
1t has been arranged for the discus
sion of problems of interest to cities
in so far as time would permit. The
league expects that the attendance OF
the coming conference will be the
largest in it's history. This meeting
affords an opportunity to form pleas
ant relationships with the men who
are in charge of the city affairs of the
state for the coming two years. Each
mayor has a mutu&, interest IN the
promotion of good city government
and to bring city T eic ers into closer
fellowship.
The coming winter the legislature
meets. and many problems of mutual
concern with reference to legislation
will come up for consideration. Last
winter the league succeeded in secur-
ing the passage of the bill which gave
to the mayors of the state and other
elective city officers, a two year term
where the charters did not provide
for it.
This coming winter it is hoped to
make it possible for every mayor in
the state to receive a salary, and also
to secure uniform biennial elections
for all cities. Each city is urged to
be represented by it's mayor or some
member of the city government.
The mayor and the people of Grand
Rapids extend a cordial invitation to
the city officers of the state, and
promise a pleasant and profitable so
journ in that city. The conference
program is as follows:
June 4, 8 O'clock p. m.
Address of welc0me-Mayor w. e.
Wheelan, Grand Rapids.
Presidents response-Mayor l.. C.
Boyle, ViHoqua.
Address-Gov. r. M. La Toilette.
June 5, $50 O'clock a. m.
Wisconsin Water Supplies-W. G.
KirchOffer BarabOo.
Leader of discussion-Prof. F. e.
Turneaure, Madison.
Legislative Needs of Cities-Mayor
Bart Williams, Ashland.
Leader of discussion-Mayor Victor
p. Richardson, GAINESVILLE.
T&le Library as Department OF City
Gowernment-F. A. Hutchins, secre-
tary Wisconsin Free Library commits
sion, Madison.
Leader of diseussion-Mayo A. S.
Douglas, Monroe.
Afternoon, 1880 O'clock.
Grand Rapids Plan of Dealing With
Public UtilitieG-Judge J. A. Gaynor,
Grand Rapids.
Municipal Ownership of Water
works-Mayor w. A. Wyse Reeds
burg.
Leader of the discussion of the two
w. G. LeitSch, Column
bus.
On the evening of June 5, Grand
Rapids night, Mayor David S. Rose of
Milwaukee will deliver an address.
The officers of the league are
chosen from the officials of the cities
comprising the organization and are
as follows:
PRESIDENT. G. Boyle, Viroqua.
Vice president-Storm Bull, Madi- |
son.
Secretary and treasurer-Dr. S. E. |
Sparkling, Madison.
Executive commlttee-W. A. Wyse, |
Burt Williams, Ashland;
J. Karras, Hudson.
District vice presidents-First, M. |
J. Higgins, Racine; second, J. E. |
Jones, Portage; third, A G. Parfrey, |
Richland Center; fourth, G. D. Hoyt, |
fifth, R. G. Cove, Wauke- |
sha; sixth, F. w. Hoskins, Fond du
Lac; seventh, Jos. Borschardt, La
Crosse; eighth, S. J. Murphy, Green
Bay; ninth, Louis Marchetti, Wausau;
tenth. F. A. Parker, Superior
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19

yesterday. No agreement was reached
it's rate of 201a cents on flour for ex-
port going by a part lake and part rail
route.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19
NOW HALF MILLION
SENATE ADDS TO WEST INDIES
RELIEF FUND.
PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS

Senior Stewart Discusses Philippines
and Says Silver Issue Is Dead for
Present-IIIinois Statesman Sounds
Warning Against Inefficiency of
Navy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19

mending 100000 for that purpose ana
the action of the United States gov
eminent in dispatching war vessels
and food supplies to Martinique, were
drawn attention to in the com
mons yesterday by John Dillon, the
Irish nationalist, who asked Balfour,
whether, in view of the action OF the
United States and the fact that the Brit
ish colony suffered SO greatly Great Br1-
tain intended to adopt similar relief
Balfour's reply was not
calculated to satisfy public opinion.
He said that the matter was under con-
sideration in the cabinet, but he had
no statement to make. Balfour had
never heard of a vote of such char
acter being suggested in parliament,
Of course, everybody, felt the extraor-
binary gravity of the situation, and the
tremendous suffering caused by the
calamity Every assistance that could
be given by the government would be
given. Dillon gave notice that he
would recur to the subject today. His
suggestion was warmly approved by
the house.
Fleeing from Martinique.
Fort de France, Martinique, May IA
The northern section Of the island
is depopu1ated Provisions are need
ed Immediately For 100000 people
Mount Pelee was still erupting smoke
and fire at a late hour last night. It
was reported here yesterday from the
British island Dominica that 800 sur
vivors of st. Pierre had reached there
in canoes.
: Every praise is given United States
Consul Ayme. He has worked indie
fatigably to succor the survivors. He
has bandaged the limbs of the wound
ed and worked without sleep and with
out food. He is now thoroughly ex-
hauSted.
Red Cross to Aid.
Washington, May 14.-The Red
Cross society has issued an appeal
for aid for the survivors of the Martin
ique disaster. The executive commit
tee Of the society met at the state de-
partment yesterday. It took note of
what the president had done in the
way of appointing committees to re-
ceive contributions and then sent g.
delegation to the white house to ask
the president how they might best aid
him in distribution. Offers of assist
ance continue to pour in. Dr. Louis
Klopsch, proprietor of the Christian
Herald of New York, telegraphed the
war department offering to furnish so
nurses and 1000 barrels of flour for
the stricken islands.
Volcano Still Active.
London, May IA dispatch to the
Reuter- telegram company from Fort
de France says the activity OF the vol
cano seems to be increasing. Scenes
within the dead city are strange and
gruesome. In the section of the city
known as MOuillege no sign of fire is
visible, but everything seems to have
been rent and scattered as by a tor
nado. Iron bedsteads in the hospitals
are twisted, but bear no mark of heat.
Bed clothes and all textiles in mos
pitfalls simply vanished.