davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
n,s,,t.d by Forest Fire.

Denver. July 4. - State Timber IN
,,,actnr Wells. who returned yesterday
fr,u Durango. reports that the forest
nro neor hat city has burned over
,n.ntv-tve square miles and Is stu
suraading.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
BLOW Broke His Neck.

Kansas City, July 4.-Pearl Saulsman
of Lees Summit, NO. was knocked
down and killed and M. j. Mc'dlynn;
his companion, was struck twice anu
seriously hurt last night by ana un-
known man who attacked them WIN
his fist Saulsman received si"s,e
blow in the face which broke MS hech'
The assailant escaped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Ro~,- Neck Broken.

Evansville, him., July 3.-The five
year-old son IF Robert Dagner of WV
ian township met death while playing
on a hay rack. He fell between the
boards. His head was caught in the
cross-stays, breaking his neck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
nixLro1y in Court.

New York, July 4.-The examination
y, tho case of Louis A. Disbrow. VINO
e accused of having murdered Sarah
lawrence and Clarence Foster was
begun yesterday. The widow OF Gar
ence Foster was in court
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Fire Cause. Heavy Los,

Philadelphia, July 4.-Fire caused
loss of about $500. 900 in the wooden and
cotton yarn district. The losses are
covered by insurance. Six firemen
were slightly hurt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Scientist Is Injured.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 4. - Maj.
TAllemand, a member of French
scientific commission which is con-
Quoting Investigations in Ecuador. fell
and broke his leg while taking observa-
tions on Mount Cotepaxi in the Andes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Gra,.hopper. Getting Busy.

Pierre, S. D., July 3.-Grasshoppers
are reported to be doing large
amount of damage to crops and grass
in Western Lyman county. They are
also reported to be working in other
portions of the state, and if not prop
erly han5l:d are likely to become
Troublesome
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
FOR GOVERNMENTS NEEDS.
Total Appropriations of Congress.
Reach 75O,OG3,S37.

Reach 75O,O63.S37.
Washington, July 3.-Chairman Can
non of the house appropriations COM
mittee yesterday presented statement
of the appropriations made at the pres
ent session of congress. showing total
of $750,063,S37. not including the large
amounts that will be required for the
isthmian canal and public building
and river and harbor contracts. In his
statement. Mr.. Cannon says in part:
can analysis of this table shows that
the total estimated expenditures fore
casted by the executive departments
aggregated s776,s4s,31s; that the total
appropriations made, exclusive of $780,
100000 toward an isthmian canal, ag-
gregate $3.50, 1887"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
KILLS HIS WIFE.
John Mach of Detroit Thought He

John Mach OF Detroit THOUGHT He
Had Emptied His Revolver.
Detroit, Mich, July 6.-John Mach
went into the street in front of his
house and fired his revolver several
times to celebrate the Fourth, suppos-
ing he had emptied the chamber Of
cartridges. When handling the reyol-
YER in the house later, a cartridge ex-
ploded and struck his wife in the left
breast. She died in few moments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10

Arrivals in the United states.
New York. July 4.-Figures prepared
by the official statistician of Ellis Is
land, give the number of immigrants
landed at this port in the first six
months of this year as 316,711.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Store and po.tomce Robbed.

White Rock, S. D., July 3.-S. E. o.
carson's store was broken into last
night and 500 worth of jewelry ana
clothing stolen. The postoftice was
robbed of money and stamps. Suspi-
cion points to tramps.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
NORMAL SCHOOL REGENTS.

All the Old Officers of the Board
Elected in Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis, July 8. - All the old
officers of the state normal school re-
gents We're reelected at yesterdays
session, as follows: President. Frank
A. Ross, Superior; vice president. F.
H. Lord, River Falls; secretary, S. S.
lockwood, Portage. Several changes
in the teaching force will be made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
BANDITS ARE ROUTED.
Posse of Officers Make 1t Warm for
Outlaws.

Guthrie, Okla, July Awhile driving
through the country near Tishomingo,
Ind. T., Deputy United States Marshal
Bridges was attacked by outlaws, sup
posedly the same band that murdered
the Oklahoma sheriffs on Monday, and
severely handled, being left for dead.
Later the bandits were overtaken by
posse of officers near Duncan, Ind. t.,
and routed, the outlaws abandoning a
number of stolen horses and escaping
across the country into Oklahoma.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
KILLED Nv Freight Train.

Heron Lake. Mimi, July 3.-Harold
Hoist a painter. was accidentally run
over by freight train early yester-
cay morning and killed. /.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
,r,,ercr.s Examination Continued.

Murdercr's Examination Continued.
T;erai.lii, Mimi, July 3.-The hearing
of Basil Thunder charged with the
murder of O-Boh- Boho- Mush-E Exc. was
con.inued until July for the purpose
of procuring additional witnesses for
the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Fatal storm in Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, July 4. - A terrific
storm swept through the southwestern
portion of Michigan late yesterday,
killing one man, injuring many and do
ing great damage to property.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
La C6SCara de huGVO.

POcos, muy poCo3 sAbrAn que
Asi como ell huev0 es una ubstAnci@
muy nutrit'va, s.bra todo ei Sc to-
man crudos, tambien tiene approve
chamiento su cAscarA, por ell hecho
de descOnocerse que tiene una an
pArte de fosfAto y carbonate de cAl
Plemehtos que son de sumR impor
tRncia sgrfcolR, y por 10 cusl son
muy ApreciNdos.
Una de las aplicaciones que tie
ne mezclandt 10, bien machac ada,
con los Alimentoe de los pollos, ter
neros, etC6ters, pues sirven de nu-
trici6n para el siste ma 6sso de estOs
AnimAles, y Syudan de poderosS ma
nerN & su desarrollo y crecimien
to.
Las gallinAs alimentadas con
estA mezcls, por dem&s senci,lA sue
len pODer mas que las otrAs.
Guam Sjenss estaran las mujeres
sobre todo las campesinSs que al IT,
rNr las c&scRr8s de los huevos Sc
desprenden de una Cosa tan Gtil, y
que, de saberlo, es SECURE que no
las desperdicisriaD, y con mayor
motive tratardose de un medic tan
sencillo como es ell de su aprovecha
miento, al @lcance de cualquier
inteligencia por medi&nA que esta
SEQ, 10 que no es ftecueLte, pues
hay otrAs recetss que para llevar'
las q CAbo Sc necesita cas-; ser t6cni'
coy poser Sparatos que a veces
suelea ser mas costosos que 10 que
Sc trata de SprovechAr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
DereChOS de Aduana
6YleltOS.

Circ1lG Ia noticia de que ha que
dado defnitivaments resuelto que ell
tesoro americana devolvera 6 ciertos
comerciantes de ests tsls, derechos
de aduanss sstisfechos por importa-
eienes de los Estsdos Unidcs y que
pRrece fueron NAL eobrsdos, tanien-
do en- cUenta nuestra Condici6n de
pertenecer & los Estados Unidos y
lss prescripciones de L. Ley Fora
ker.
Mucho celebrar6mos este result
t&dO, mucho mas cuando tambien Sc
asegura que por la demora en- In de-
voluci6n salts far& Ell dicho Tesoro
Americana el seis por ciento de in
tereses.
- Decimos que nos alegrAremCs,
y no que nos alegramos que p2rece
deberis ser Ia palabra, poIque. ell
suce so ia en- futuro y como es un
asunto que hS dado mucho juego,
unss veces d&ndcse ya, por resueItO
Y otrAs olvid&nd6 Sc, mas luego acep
tado como estudiado "a y despues
resolvi@ndose su estudio; Icomo en-
ocasiones Sc dijo, "a pss6 y en- otras
despues sc nombr0 una cOmision que
informsse etc etc, psreciendOsenos
la question Ia venta de las antillas
Dane esas, al fsrrocarrn de Sine y &
Ia bibtioteca Carnegie, nCs ponemos
en- guardia y no aventuramos nues-
ira felicitac On al c,mercio que bi6n
sabe~Dios que serfa sincera, temero-
SOS de cAer en- una plancha,. 4 las
cuales 10 somos muy afcion&dos.
Ressrvamos pG6', nuestra enho,.
rAbuen& pare cuando CO; An las mo-
nedas, deseando que ehto~ea en- bre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
La mujer en- Ell hOgar .
Los peligrOS de- un
CaraCter traSCiDle.

La mujer ifsscible, Ia que eter'
namente esta re egsnando y qpeian'
dose de todo y por todo, dela de
eiercer su dominic, sobre el hombre
" el hogar; mientras que aquellS, es
am&ble, duice y benevols, tras forma
todas las fuerzss antSgonistAs Ia
tentes 8 NAL reprimidas, en- una sna-
We ammonia.
La regaf1ona hace no solsmen-
to 10 desgraCi& de su familia sino,
que perturba lA felicidad de todas
las personas que caen bGio su domi-
MO.
La amAbilidad significa ammonia
en- Ell hogar, en- ID sociedad y en- to-
das parties; y Ia armenia es 10 sslud,
es una garantfa de Ia prolongsclon
de 10 vida, es Ia felicid0d.
Los hombres de cienciS. sfirman
que Ia irascibilidad 8 ell NAL genio
no solo acortan Ia vida, sino que de.
jan huellas indelebles en- Ia fisono-
mia.
NADIA mas antip&tico, que esas
Srrugas durAs, pre- fdndss, arrugas
de NAL genio,s que SfeSn ell semblan.
temGs hermoso, robandole esa ex
preston serena que constituye Ell
mas bello attractive del rOstrO. La
bellezA es incompatible con ell NAL
genio.
Grandes me licos modernos afr-
man que los estallidos del NAL genio.
Aco1 tan materi&lmente Ia vida, 6
incues ionablemente ! ada n7ejece
tAnt ,.
La mujer pues, que quiere con-
server su juventud y su belleza tieDe
que convencetss que cAdA vez que
p dece de IN ataque de NAL g6nio 8
lrAscibilidAd Sc prCfundizAn l. s sur
cos de la frente Al YededOr de los
oios y de Ia bocs, que son los siguos
mas caraterfstcos de 10 vejez.
La fuerza nerviosG Sc agots
completAmente con el estallidO de
los mAlos sentimientos; 8 mas bien
dcho nutr;6 1doloe; pues los senti-
mier tbs cOmprimidCs lAbran pro
fuLdamente huellas en- la fisonomfa.
LO que mas AmbiCiona el hOm'
Ure en- ell hOgAr dom6stiaO, es Ia ar
moDfa, la tranquilidad fisica y men
tai. Su ideal es Ia paz permS neute, y
el NAL g6nio one Sc deia vislumbrar
s estallA rUidosameDt to ante Ia me
nor provocaclor, e' tan peligroso
para lA felicidad de- h0gar, como 81
albergSra'un deE6 ito de dinHmita
en- sus sotAnoP.
LastimA que en- las Es9uelas
no SO los ensefe q las nifIAs & como
Ger todo ell poder de Ia Amabilidad;
como factor de Ia armonf', de Ia sa
lud, de Ia loDgevidad y de la felici
dad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
I'm h0ridO
en- Ell Vientr0
con una piedra de flo.

Juan Diaz vecino de Ia calle de
San Francisco L Q Is. Sc presenta de-
nunciando haber sido herido en- ell
vientre con una piedra, la cAsl pare
ce teniA flo.
Manifesto que no conoce & su
sgresor que ell suceso pAs6 en- ell
sltio denOminAdOe terraplen.
Este individuo fu6 curado en- Ia
sala de socorros de ura confusion
sobre Ia region inter costal dere'
cha.
Teniendo c1noc!miento ell guar
dia BAs del suceso no descaue6 un
momento basta que & las 9 de Ia no.
che por cofeTencia con otro sujeto,
10 coji6 en- la cSlle de T6tuan y
dijO llamarse AmbrCsio Osotio C)
CAf1s huecs, y fu6 detenido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
C0lmOS.

Do una gesture ccs9r la falda
de una montana con uLa eguja de
paladar.
De logaritmos: hallar una carac
te11stica en- las TAblss de 10 Ley.
De t&ct!cA: despistar q un in
giles hAci6hdose el suscO.
De un criminal: matar el ham
bre.
De gula: comerse los hfgados.
Da un sastre: hscer un cOrte de
mapgas con una teIa de araf1a.
De un pelotari: rematar an tan
to con un rev6s de la fortuna.
De un cAntAnte: encOntrsr una
negra en- el registro medic de una
tipIe.
De un ND leo: tocAr ell violin
con ell arc0 iris.
De vAlor: batirse a sable con un
PEE espsda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
ServiCiO
de POliC1a

Han sido deteoidos por ell guar
dia Delestra, E ,teEan Pe1illa por
provocaciones y amenazAs & Rosa
Lopez
POr ell guardia Vargas, Felix
Rivera por juego de pelotas en- Ia
plaza de Colon dandole en- un ojo &
una nifA que pasaba
Por eli cAbo Arrizsga, jose Pi.
lar E 'havar1fs por hsber sgredido
& Jose Maul9on.
Por el gusrdia BAez. Roman
EscobAl y. Juans Lopez por atrope'
llo de obras q Pat1icio Santana y
promover un es36ndalo en- la calle
del Sol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
81 primer MiniSt0riO
CubanO.

Dicese que los par tidos poIfticos
han propuesto al sefor Estrada Pal.
ma la siguiente combination minis
terial para Ell primer gobierno de la
repGblicS de Cuba:
Justicis: don Alfredo z4yAs.
Hacienda: don Ca 1didO z SbArte.
Agriculture, Industria y Conner
clio: don Carlos Zaldo.
Obrss rdblicas: don BeDjsmfn
GibergS
Instruction I 4 olics: don E luar
do zero.
Guerra y Orden pdbIico: don
Maxine Gomez.
POra director general de C0mu'
nicAciones dss1gnSse al DR.. G 'rdon
y para Ia direction general de SAM
dad, 81 doctor don Diego Tamsyo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
VIVA LA PEPA.

Unlegislador americana hs pro-
ppesto una ley de matrimonlo por
Ia cual las parties ceIebrHn un con-
trato Particular de prueb1 que no
tiene valor legal alguno hasts des-
pues de seis meses de vida martial
en- que podra It ga izarse el contr4to
8 separsrse buepamente Ia psreja
sin responsabiIidad y en- libertad de
pra3tiar cuantss pruebas conveu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
-Sala de S0Corr0s.

Han sido cura1os Teodoro Mas
de una herida contusa en- forma IRE
gulsr de caatro ssntfmetrOs de
longitnd sobre el labio superior y
erocionas sobre e! p6mu!o izquierdO'
Manuel Cu9vss de una pequena
eroci6a al brazo izqui9rdo.
FL Kin Joaquin Esturis de c)n
fusion q la region parietaL derecha.
Patricia Santana lie contusiones
en- To- region frontal, en- Ia nasal con
epiCssiO zigomiatico derecha y una
eroci6n en- la porte posterior del
0nallo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
C0LEGI0 PARTICULAR
de Primera SegunGa EnSe1anza
Eundado en- 1893
SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL SOL MUM. IL ID.
DIRECTOR: PEDRO Mocz6 BAN1Er.

CoIeglo
mente PRACTICE abaza Ia e1seaan0 prgs9r0 con ds 95o Ia
u1ro cuyend0 zegu0 oceso; T6n1r6a de Lro, Arvt-
Mcomi1 EscrjuTo aQuina por umo
nati00S PUN MSic0 Para del ngl6s
Coego cooperation de reputable Proes americana
cas de conversac6n educar e d los
umnos deSues de hab adqdo cas anterior los conoc
iene frances por doma navo La ce1ra de Comercio Arm6
a Mrca @ del enedo de Lbos de de los Banco
admiten alumnos media
Cego tene R1aenO Interior que enviara los pa
dres que 10 solicitor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
To Make A.ldressyy

Mrs. Helen G. Rice OF Boston,
Mass, who is the national superia-
tendent OF the Loyal Temperance
Legion work Of the W. c. T. Us
will have 25 engagements in Dela.
ware during April aud March. O.
March 80, she will speak in Hock-
essln; April l, Milford; 2ad. Ellen
dale; 5rd, Georgetown county cot.
ventlon; 4th, Lewes; 5th and 9th
Miltou;7th Laurel; 8th, Seaford; 9tA,
BridgcvilIe; 10th, Harrington; llth.
Fredcrica; 18th aud 18th, Mag nol.A;
l4th. Little Creek; 18th, Ches void;
10th, Camden and Wyoming; 18th,
Felton,. county convention; l8lhSs
Clayton. Coming to New
county she will visit New
Newport. Newark. Hilles, MaA e!
ten, Middletown. County conh
tlon) aud leave ior Boston on April
% - s9ils1
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
C00CH'S
BRIDGE ITEMS,

James T. Ratledge has taken
up his residence on the Dlyott
farm. Mr.. Ratlelge has been
quite i'll, but has improved sullici-
entity to take short walks.
The people in this vicinity were
sorry to part with Mr.. Ross and
his family who moved to London
Grove, Monday last.
Miss Elizabeth R. Groves, of
Wilmington, who has been i'll fol
several months, is now GONZALES
ing at her uncle's Hon. W. Dayett
and she was seen driving through
our town Tuesday.
Miss NIabclle Houpt, of Will
mington, is the guest Of Mrs, j.
W. Dayett.
Mrs. Maurice L. Garret, who
has been visiting her parents at
"Thc Cedars' has L eturned to her
home at Greenbank.
Miss Elizabeth and Arthur G.
Webber of Christiana called on
Mrs. J. Irving Dayett at "The
Cedars.'
The young people Of Salem NJ.
L. Church will give an entertain
ment in that church on Saturday
evening, March 29th. This church
is well known for its good enter
tainmcnts and this one promises
to be no exception.
Miss Florence Boss is visiting
Miss Angie Brooks.
Mrs. Margaret Casperson who
resides near this place was severe
ly injured in Newark, on 7 hurs-
day. While driving on Main street
her horse became frightened at
some object and ran away. The
buggy was upset and Mrs. Cas-
person was thrown out with con-
siderable force.
Before the horse was stopped
she was dragged along the street.
Willing hands carried her to the
home of Mrs. Harriet Curtis where
she was attended by DR.. Henry.
Her collar bone was fractured and
severe injuries about the body
were alse received.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Diamond saes Terrapin

!, a, hlspiltch from lover says:
Attorney Logue representing
the New Jersey Game Association
accompanied by Detective Frank
j. Lore Of tho Districts Attorneys
Office Tor Cumberland county, N.
j., came here to-day to personally
superintend the issuance Of requi-
sitions papers for the seven New
Jersey fisherman who have been
arrested at Bridgetown and Cedar
vile for violating the game laws,
by catching diamond-back terrapin
out of season.
Governor Murphy will, it is
said, honor the requisitton MS soon
as papers with cat a technical flaw
are prepared.
No one believes that requisition
papers will be honored by Cover
nor Murphy. 1t could be an
acknowledgement by New Jersey
that Delaware had control Of the
river. The state has denied this
SO persistently that it is not en-
pected that New Jersey will ad-
nit Delaware's rights in the river.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Cotton Mill situation,

rAWTUckET, Il. L., March 20.-Thc
cotton mill situation in Rhsde Island is
Il matter which is causing a great deal
of concern on the part of the manuf;c-
turcrs as well rs the mill operatives
The Rhode Island Mule Spinners' asso-
cation is the only organization of cot
ton operatives Which has requested the
manufacturers to advance wages, and
no dctlnitcrcply has been given. Trices
Of standard goods made in New Bed
ford Lowell and other Massachusetts
manufacturing communities govern the
prices Of Rhode Island made goods to a
great extent so far us the wages paid
are concerned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Fair Weather For Easter.

Easter Sunday weather promises
to be fair, according to the forecast
sent out yesterday by the Weather
Bureau. While rain and high winds
are due to-day, for which storm sig.
nails lave been sent along the coast,
it Is expected that the usual Easter
promenade can take place on Walnut
street and the Boardwalk at Allan.
tic City without calling on the pro.
lection of umbrellas. The storm,
Which has been central ia Indiana, is
slated to blow over Philadelphia to.
day, accompanied by high winds and
rain, after which there should be
cooler and more pleasant weather.
Travel over both the Pennsylvania
and Heading Railroads was heavier
yesterday than last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Students From Tuskegee Are
Bound For w est Africa,
THEY WILL TEACH COTTON RAISING.
The Kaiscr's Subjects In Tonga to
Have American lnstructors-Re.
port ON Mr.. CallOway's Ear
ly Experiments.

port ON Mr.. Cal1Oway's Ear.
Iy Experiments.
NEW YORK. March 29.-J. N. Cal
lOway, one of the teachers of the Tus.
kegee Normal and Industrial institute
In Alabama, is in New York with a
party of five students from Tuskegee
en- route to Togo, West Africa. Mr..
Galloway went to Togo eighteen
months ago with party of three Tus-
kegee graduates under the auspices Of
the German government to introduce
the raising of cotton In the German
colony of Togo, and the authorities
have been SO much pleased with the
experiment that Il month ago they ask
ed Mr.. Galloway to return'fo addition
al IHSkegee studeiNs. 1t was largely in
connection with this enterprise that
Prince Henry. when in New York, ask.
ed TO have Booker Il. Washington pre-
sented to him.
The German Colonial Economic So
cicty of Berlin has issued an elaborate
report OF the work of the experimental
cotton plantation in Togo, West Africa,
managed by }. n. Galloway and three
young negroes from Booker Washing
tons school at Tuskegee, Ala. The fol-
lowing is an abstract from Superin-
tendcnt Calloways statement to the So
ciety, which is included in the report:
81 believe that by planting the seed
In late summer and thus avoiding the
heavy rains good results can be obtain
ed with American cotton. 1t is proba-
bic, too, that better results can be OBJ
tained By using cottonsccd or artificial
fertilizers. am Of the opinion that by
crossing native with American cotton
variety adapted to the colony can be
secured.
"One hundred acres of land in all
were cultivated. Up to the end of De
cemLer lwen'y-.hree bales Of cotton
were in readiness to ship Thirteen of
these were from native seed, nine from
American seed and one from Egyptian
seed. The natives grow cotton as Il sec.
ondary product with yams. There is
sufficient good cotton land. In native
cotton the proportion between lint and
seed was 500 pounds of seed cotton to
n bale of 800 pounds. The crop from
American seed showed the same pro-
portion as in America. e., l,5O0
pounds of seed cotton to a bale.
"1lic natives must be taught to culti-
vatc mere cotton on the same ground
with the same labor. If possible they
must he furnished with draft animals.
Portable engines should be introduced
to furnish power for ginning and bal
ing and Il railway should be built from
the coast inland. Our experience has
given us every reason to believe that in
few years it will be possible TO export
many thousand bales of cotton from
the COLONY Of Togo This will not have
any effect on the markets of the world.
but il will be of advantage to Germany
and especially to the 2,5O0,O0O natives
in the colony.
Under present conditions the cost OF
Il $50 pound bale of cotton delivered at
Bremen, including ginning, pressing
and moving TO the coast By native la-
bor shipping expenses. sundries, insur-
ance, etc, is about $G3.'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Resolutions oi Respect,

| Resolutions Of respect on the
death OF our late Companion p. G.
Peter Cooper OF Moriel encampmen mt
No. IS, G. II. a. KuIght OF St. John
and Malta.
Whereas. 1t has pleased AL
mighty God in HIS wise providence e
to remove from this sphere OF ac
tion Companion Peter Cooper, there
fore be it
Resolved. That in tile loss OF
our dear companion this Encamp-
ment has lost a kind. hospita bic
and we'll beloved member and work
er. Be it further
Resolved. That by his unscliish
dealings with his fellow men. his
kind word for all who knew him. we
have, in these virtues Of our deceas-
ed Companion, memory that will
cherish as beneficial 10 all. BE it
further
Resolved. That we the members
of Moriel Eucampme1t, No, 35,
Knights of St. John and Malta, now
in session extend our heartfelt
synpathies to his bereaved family
and commend them to the care OF
him "Who doeth all things well,
Be it further
Resolved. That these resolutions
be entered upon the records of the
Encampmen.; that they be printed
in each of the daily papers Of the
city, and copy sent 10 the deceas-
ed Companions Famllv.
Walter L. Buckmaster,
Nathan c. Lackiand,
Samuel W. Taylor.
Committee.
Fred z. Mammelo. l5 East 4th street,
has new color cards out for paints; call or
phone, for sample and you will receive
prompt attention.