davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
rHe FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
fhe Secretary OF the Treasury p
Vides for the Relief Of the None,
Market - ths Event es : possiei,
Strinpeney.

Washington. August 2S-fn Vie. =
Tumors "a 90 Secretary Shav's pians
Tor relieving the money market In the
event OF possible stringcncy. the
secretary. who IL in New York. to-day
authorized Assistant Secretary Allies e
make tho following statement.
The Secretary recently invited some
% the larger banks in the p~incipa,
etues to order additional amounts Of
circulating notes 20 b. printed. Nation
NJ banks are entitled % issue cirrurt
tion 20 the full amount OF their CAN'T.
The aggregate capital OF national hari.
ts 800 ooV0.ooo. but the banks have one
standing only s35s.ooO. 900 % circulate
The Secretary has hoped 60 lntrod.
Al element or elasticity in the present
system His suggestions 90 the glrf....
oanks in the larger cities thnf tr
mako preparation for addltionaf rfr...
iation have rnet win favorable r.-
sponse
1T is not his intention chat .h .
should issue this additional circulate .
AZ al events. but only IN case of arfu f..
necessity and emergency lie does r.t
propose 20 Initiate the currency BOD arr
sense. but he prepared % meet thc n..
tusi currency demand should one arfe.
Win this In view those hanks white n
nave made Arrangements Co deposit
United States bonds az security ~
such additional circulation have cent f.,
their orders and the Secretary haa hal
al branches of the treasury service
busiiy engaged in eNneditnc the prep t-
ration ~ the notes pending possible
emergency"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE.
The First Clash Between the Strikers
and the Troops--Soldiers Taunted
ansl Stoned

TamaQua. Pa. August 2S-The first
clash between the striking miners and
the troops occurred this morning. and
"a result five prisoners are in the
guardhouse at the Twelfth Regiment
camp and Captain J. Beaver Gearhart
Of Company i. Twelfth Regiment -
suffering from wound on his shoulder
made by a stone thrown by striker.
This morning a report gained our
rency that the striking men were gath
ering in force 10 make Il march on tha
No colliery. where the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company is mining and
cleaning coal. The cOlliery is ar the
west end OF the Panther Creek valley
colhery, and the Governors Troop was
ordered TO that point Companies T.
and X. OF the Twelfth Regiment. were
placed on trolley cars and run through
the valley. When the cars reached
Summit Hin they were surrounded by
mob of strikers. who hurled rocks az
the soldiers and called them hard
names. While Jimmy" Marteen, an
Italian. was IN the act OF hurting a
stone at the car several soldiers Jumped
or and made an attempt TO capture
him, Marteen Offering resistance. AMI
the soldiers We're compelled 20 fix their
bayonets. In the melee which followed
Marteen was slightly wounded in the
left side The troopers started back &c
camp, ana as the cars rounded a curve
just outside or summit Hin. at a point
where the tracks take an abrupt dip.
the motorman on the first car made the
discovery mat the rails had been
CREASED The cara were stopped and
soldiers were sent ahead 60 place sand
on the rails. When this had been done
IL was possible by moving the cars
slowly TO reach Lansford In safety. A
mob had gathered there and for a time
IL looked like riot. AS the first car was
passing through the mob Captain Gear
hart was struck on the right shoulder
by stone. Several soldiers jumped
from the car In pursuit OF the stone
shrower. After an exciting scuffie they
sapsusei Joseph Mc0ann. O young
miner.
.xps sss prsoass Asssa. bat asS ses
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

gone far when another cr6wr was en-
ceuntered and the soldiers were again
taunted and stoned Half a dozen sol
diers jumped of and captured three
men. who. Il is alleged. were urging the
crowd TO attack the troops. They were
taken TO camp at Manila Park. where
they were placed under n heavy guard.
The officers or the Twelfth Regiment
all agree that the situation Is serious
They say the feeling against the sol
diers is very intense In Coaldale. Lans-
ford and Summit Hin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO rHB
PHILIPPINES.

Rome. August 2s-Mgr. Guidi -has
seen eppo nted apostolic detegate 10 ths
Philippines Mgr Guldi - sxns~tsd
10 hasten his departure Cor Manila IN
consequence or information received AZ
The Netican cf the organIzat ton OF a
'chiVmatic Catholic Church in the isl
lerds- The Vatican processes not &c
attach much importance TO the move.
ment and declares II cannot develor
under the leadership OF persons whose
cole reason for organizing lis because
they are exeemmunieated from TIA
Catholic Church."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
GENERAL MILES WILL LEAVE
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Washington. August 1S-General Mel.
son A. Miles. accompanied BY Mrs
Miles and his aides. CoIonels Whitney
and Maus. will leave Washington fof
the Philippines next wednesday. TIVE
short stops will be made in the jouruey
70 San Francisco. where the party viii
arrive In time TO sail on the transport
Thomas. which leaves on September
10th. Mrs Miles may not 20 farther
than San Francisco with the General
or she may conclude 10 accompany hir
across the Pacific
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
PASSED THEIR EXAMINATIONS
IRy Telegraph 10 The r.ananarkl

10y Telegraph 20 The Landmark
Annapolis. Nd. August 2s-The fol.
loving candidates % the Naval Acaa.
sic0l examinations.
George Morton. Virginia. Harold
Jones, Alabama. George y BRYAN
Hgsh g. fry and samuel " Battl@
Narth Carolina. Thomas Green Mis-.
siss ippi.
Among the appointments or peets
Saoet officers announced today vvsr-
= II Sadler. Alabama. r. Y. Rhode,
ana - Z. Taylor. Mississippi: w. An
crun. South Carolina. and IA NJ
Walker. Georgia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
ADA GRAY DEAD.

New York. August 2S.-Ada Cray.
who for years played the leading role
n East Lynne" died IN the Fordham
Home for Incurables on Wednesday
and was buried to-day by the Actors'
Fund ~ America. which has practi-
sally supported hsr for the last seven
years. She was about 60 years old.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
A STEAM YACHT AND FERRYROA1
COLLIDE

New Y~-k. August sa--rhe steam yaeh'
kanawha. owned W IA, H. Rogers 0f ths
Standard on Company, was Ira collision
Re-day az the f01t " Grand street Eas
River, with me Long Island railroad fer.
Fyboat kockaway. The yachts bowspri
eaTFted OF the top or the lacles' cabin o
tho forry boat. and small naphthx
launch on the kanawha was torn from
It's dsvits. The yacht continued down an,
river and the Rockaway proceeded q,
Long Island City after only q row mln
Otes' delay.
a POLICEMAN KILLED.
BesSemer. Ana. august S.-Pertp or
Ger J. j. Flowers was killed Just befor,
daylight to-day by two tramps. while hs
and Orieer Smitherman were lookias 70,
ioitersrs. Tney found two white msn I'm 8
box car and ordered than to come out
The Eaen refused 20 40 %. and Fisvers
strask Z nstsh Hs vas Shst dsaA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
THE NEGRO OUSTED.
.cRT.s CAROLINA REPUBLICANS
PART COMPANY WITH THEM
N THE sTATE CONVENTION.

Vet Negro Left Among the Boey of
Six Hundred White Men When
the Credentials Committee Hae
finished Win the Contests from
Eight Counties-ES Congressman
Cheathan Among Those Turned
Cowr-The Negroes Are Furioua
and Will Organize for a Fight.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
PERIsHED ~ THE FLAMES.

Petersburg. Va. August 2s.-Inforna.
lion was received ina Petersburg this
afternoon 20 the effect that the resi-
uence or Major Henry Lovett. a pro-
minent citizen or Dlnwiddie county. liv.
Ing near Church Road. was DESTROYED
by fire last night and that Mr. Robert
Brown. ara uncle OF Mrs Lovett perish.
"a in the danes. Ina origin OF the IRE
v unknown
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
! BATTLE IMMINENT.

NAiems;ad. IsiARd ar Curacao. August
"A battle between the army command.
ed hy President Castro. OF Venezuela. ane
the fcNo-utionists OF that republic Is i'm
fniueat Tie Preaident returned from Sar
Cas.l1i:o ID Qua and Is marching an
.-f are where the advance saara n,
the ~o -ernment army Is stationed rhs
revo.utOnists occupy Ia Democracia
0~lN "a few leagues distant from Ocumare
All the telegraph and telephone lines are
-ut
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
CRASHED INTO > rREn

Jackson. Miss. August sS-A west
bound passenger train on the Queen and
Chesccnt to-day crashed into tree which
hal been blown across the track by last
nights s. storm three miles west OF Jack
son Fireman Brunston. colored. was KIN
ed Engineer John Jones was Totally. and
three mail clerks painfully bruised. The
siNty-iive passengers wvgo badly shaken
up Traffic was RVspended for sevaraJ
hs0Es-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.
TIRE Heirs of the late Mr.. and Mra.
Charles L. Fair VIII Avoid Litiqa.
til


san Francisco. August 2S-AlthouSn
tn heirs OF the late Mr. and Mrs
Charles L. Fair have reached an agree
meut Do viii be six months or a wear
before AN the legal arrangements can
oe perfected. The wills left by the de-
cardents wiu he fled in the near FUTURE
Tor PROBATE Then executors viii have
to oe appointed and there are a number
ot n.nors whose interests VIII have TO
be looked after. There Will De no con-
ttSt. however. over tne estate. as the
FAIR children. Mrs. Annie Nelson. All
ram Nelson. Charles Smith and other
heirs desire 90 avoid litigation.
All TIE terms ~ thc adjustment win
nor be made public. but the attorneys
state that the relatives of Mrs Flfr
VIII receive the full value OF her as
tate. which has been estimated al $500
600 None ot those interested Viii ad-
niit that they are 10 be given a luno
sum IN cash. The document by which
the Nelson's relinquish al claims on the
estate OF Charles l.. Fair = ~ the form
or Gl.t claim. the consideration FOR
which Is stated 20 be $40 in gold coin
by u AIRS Nelson and her two sons
convey % AIRS. Oclrich aRd Mrs Van
dcrbilt an their right. utle and interer.
in ninety-ninc different pieces OF Fair
estate property in this city and county
together with thirteen IN san Nateo
county. three In Napa. four ia Yolo ana
sen holdings in Calaveras county.
This settlement viii not efsct the an
pAcatioN OF Public Administrator Farm
nam 10 secure administration OF the
Wits which is being opposed by the
heirs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Mountain Lake Park. Nd. August. q
Al The Grand Army celebration TO-
day AZ the Mountain Lake Park Chau.
tsuqus, Captain Richmond r. Hobson
OF Merrinac fame. addressed 5000 peo-
power
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
: he SOFT GOAL STRIKE
40 GUARDS AID TWO STRIKERS
KILLED IN BATTLE.
TIE SITUATION VERY SERIOUS.

TIE Scene Of the Fight is on Crane
Creek, Mercer County. w. Va
Guards Fired oa b. a Party OF
Unknown Men Armed Win Win
ehesters, Who Are Believed 70 be
Strikers-The Fire Returned
Two Men on Eaoh Side Killed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Manchester. y. H.. August as-r, -.
made known to-day that Presiaa,t
Roosevelt almost Immediately arter his
return 20 Oyster Bay on September al
VIII make a fiyinE trip TO Tennea-ss
and North Carolina
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Providence. Il. T.. August "a -pr,-,..
Alert. ZOO S-4. and Anaconda 2O1 a
haNe been matched for a special rsce
az the Grand Circuit meeting AZ rhs
Sharter OAK Park Hartford. next
Wednesday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

New York. August t2-Hearinr In IN.
suit OF Peter Powor 20 prevent tos
turning over OF Northern Pacific Sto.s
20 the Northern Securities Compang
was continued to-day before Special
Examiner Mabey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

hazlehurst. Miss. August 2s-A
neaNN rain and wind did considerable
aAinase % crops and property in thfs
section to-day. many trees and f.nr..
being damaged by the storm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Saratoga. \. y. August 2s.-John a.
Sariisle. of New York. former Secretar.
o. the Treasury. delivered the annua
address before the American BAR A.
sociatiOn to-day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
TELEGRAPHic BRFVIrrEs.

Chihcothc. o.. August 2S. -Creecc,. -
driven oy 0eorge Ketohum. went "a m.l
In 2.O5 dat here to-day.
haVrc. France. August cs-Tho re-
mains or Charles T.. and Mrs. Fair ar-
rived here to-day from Paris and wiu
be forwarded 90 southampton to-ni-ht
London. August 2S-WWlam C whit
ney. of New York. has founded The
beresford Trust for the benefit cd
persons connected with the TURF who
are Ina need OF assistance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
Welded TO A PICTURE.
Illinois Farmer, Taken HI on a Jour-
mey, Is Married by Proxy to
the willing Bride.

To save an estate a peculiar we'd
ding was solemnized at Tiega, Pa,
the other day, when Miss Nina Har-
ris was married by proxy to Carleton
Wells, young farmer of De Kalb.
Ill.,, picture being used to represent
the bridegroom.
The young people were engaged to
be married Christmas, but recently
an uncle of the bride died and it was
found that he had left large part of
the estate to Miss Harris on the con-
dition that she marry Wells within
80 days. Wells was taken i'll with
pneumonia on his way east. AS the
80 days expired on that day it was
arranged that Willis Johnson, a
friend of the groom, should act as
proxy.
The bride had a large photograph
of the groom on table in front OF
which the ceremony was performed
beside which stood Johnson, who an
swered the questions addressed to the
photograph. At the conclusion OF
the ceremony Rev. Mr.. Clements pro
nounced Nina Harris and Carleton
Wells, represented by the photograph
husband and wife.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
Rare Indian Coins.

The Indian famines have afforded
coin collectors many opportunities
to acquire rare and old coins which
have lain buried for great number
of years. The native has always
shown very grave suspicion of
banks and has usually preferred to
bury coins in what was considered
safe spot. Those hiding places are
revealed by father to son and the ac-
cumulations sometimes go on for
generations. In dire extremity the
hoard has to be trespassed on; coins
which have long since become ex-
ceedingly rare are thus brought to
light and are eagerly snapped up by
collectors. Many of them are being
sold in London at the present time.
London Mail
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
LIVES ON ROOTS AND FRUIT,
New Jersey Man ABcribes HIS Good
Health and VigOr to Vege-
table Diet.

"I have attended the funeral of a
lot of people who laughed at me for
what they call my peculiar way of liv-
ing and eating" exclaimed Rodolfus
Bingham, rs years old, of Merchants
Vile, N. j. Mr.. Bingham is believer
in roots, herbs and fruit as diet and
works hard every day with no meat
to nerve his arms and back to the
toll. He has studied the diet ques-
ton with himself as the subject of
experiments until he is able to live
comfortably on seven and three
quarters cents a day.
Those who think they must have
meat are mistaken" he continued.
at was never intended that man
should eat meat. The best energy
for labor and study is developed on
diet entirely of vegetables, seeds
and fruits. In my own community
my sons and others regard me as a
crank. But those who reviled me in
times past lived to see me healthy
and strong, while to many of them
death came early. l attended their
funerals"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

The following instructions have
recently been issued to all post
masters regarding the terms
under which the original con-
tractors must carry the mails
under the new order. 1t says
''The above-named person, as
a part of his proposal, stated
under oath that he had the ability
pecuniarily to fulfill his obliga-
ton as a bidder; that the bid was
made in good faith and with the
intention to enter into contract
and perform the service in said
bid should be accepted. He also
agreed that if the proposal
should be accepted he would
give his personal supervision tc
the performance of the service
and would reside on or contigu
Gus to the route.
1.-The law prohibits the sub
letting of mail contracts without
the consent of the Postmaster
General. The advertisement
under which this proposal has
/
been accepted notified bidders
that permission to sublet the
service would not be granted un
less there should be some specia
and unusual reason therefor, il
which case the sub-contractc.
must receive the full compensa
ton paid to the contractor by tn
government.
IF it should at any time com
to your knowledge that the con
tractor on this route has mad
sub-contract with any perscl
without the permission of tn
Department, you will please ad
wise this Office in regard to tn
matter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
A PREHISTORIC DOG.
Yale Scientist Reconstructs Skele-
ton of Canine of Eocsne Age.
Was Dug Ont of the Mountains of
wyoming and Hs Probably the
Only Specimen of Its Kind On
This Continent.

The scientists of the Peabody muse
UNI at Yale have set up prehistoric
dog, which is certainly the only speci-
men of the kind on this continent, and
is probably the only one in the world.
It's scientific name is dromocyon vorax.
1t was dug out of the mountains OF
Wyoming and is supposed to have lived
in the Eocone tertiary period.
1t was discovered by the late Prof.
20. f. Marsh in 1872 and it lay in the
Peabody museums cellar until last
spring, when the professor determined
to bring it to the front to show to Yale
visitors what the ancestors of the dog
of to-day looked like. This dog had
skull one-half larger than the skull of
Siberian bloodhound. The brain cav
ity is very small. The spine is elevated
high above the body and ends in tail
that is slender and of unusual length.
The forepaws bear general resem-
blance to those of cat, while the hind
legs are longer than the forelegs. On
each foot there are four toes. This
dog, in straight line measurement
from his tail to his nose, has a length
of about 72 inches. The length of his
tail is 40 inches, that of his body 30, his
neck is IL inches long and he has a
head 10 inches in length. His foreleg
measures 30 inches and his hind leg &c
| inches.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
Honexconh Pudhinr.

One-half cupful of butter, one-half
cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of
milk, one-half cupful of flour, one
cupful of molasses, four eggs and
one teaspoonful of soda; mix the
sugar and -four together; add the
molasses; warm the butter in the
milk, then add the eggs, which must
have been well beaten; lastly, put in
one teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in
a little hot water; stir well together
and bake half an hour in buttered
pudding dish. Serve hot, with sauce.
To make the sauce beat the whites
of two eggs and one-half cupful of
powdered sugar to a stiff froth; add
little wine or lemon juice.-Boston
Budget.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
no Reormantre the Police.

A royal commission has been ap-
pointed to elaborate plans for the re-
organization of the Swedish police. A
series of awful crimes have been re-
ported during the last few months
from various parts of the country.
The country police, organized in the
seventeenth century and still follow
ing the methods of that age, have
proved scandalously inefficient, hav-
ing completely failed to discover the
criminals. 1t is anticipated that the
commission will recommend system
modelled on the English independent
county police, centralized gendar-
merle being incompatible with the
Swedish system of local self-govern-
ment.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
Drive at EngliaA peereases.

There is smart saying current in
London that nowadays all the peer
esses are either actresses or Ameri-
cans, and that the members of the old
aristocracy have all gone into trade.
The latest recruit for the latter is
the duke of Cambridge's daughter-in-
law, Mrs. George Ftzgeorge, whose
husband is a colonel. This lady will
shortly start hygienic identifying
concern in the heart of Mayfair, where
she hopes to rid her fashionable
friends faces of wrinkles and other
blemishes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

Minister WI seems to think
that apologizing to the labor or
CARNATIONS and disclaiming any
intention to reflect upon them in
his remarks against congression-
al legislation for continuing
Chinese exclusion will make
votes against exclusion in Con-
gress. He has another think
coming to him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

II the practice of the Detroit
courts in the case of Andrews,
the bank-buster, requiring only
$25. 900 bond for theft of $780,
900, were to become the regular
thing, bank busting would soon
be one of the recognized indus
tries of the country. Perhaps it
is regarded by that judge as an
infant industry" that needs
protection"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

Senator Tillman since his fight
on the Senate floor says he is the
best advertised man in Congress,
and that he neither pays nor
asks for the'advertising.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

Teddy | is progressing. He
now sends for the republican
congressional leaders TO come to
the White House aud berates
them for failure to be more
prompt iu obeying his orders.
He may yet try the Russian
knout on them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
The Senate is about ready to
o. K. Uncle Sans purchase of
the Danish Islands gold brick.

If the republicans have moth
ing better to base their hopes of
retaining control of the House
upon them Congressman Wheel
er's anti-funkeyism speech they
are in bad way, indeed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

Though a revolution in our
form of government may not yet
be on foot, the plain tendencies
of the policies and measures of
the dominant party, since the
outbreak of the Spanish war, is
to destroy the ideals which were
once the peculiar glory of the
American people. Hon. Rich
ard Olney.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

The man who really thinks
that there is single European
nation that would not down this
country if the opportunity offer
ed is in need of a new thinkery.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

Attorney General Knox has
rendered an opinion that the
transfer of the employees of tt g
Government printing Office to
the classified civil service was
illegal, which means more pie
for republican candidates for
Congress.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

Postmaster General Payne has
served notice on the fourth-class
postmasters that it is time for
them to get into the Roosevelt
band wagon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

The New York toadies who de-
sire to attend the same perform
ance of the opera that Prince
Henry does will have to pay IS
each for standing room. Oh, no,
this sort of thing isn't disgust
ing; not at all !
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

creed of o party if the party
stands ready to barter away its
creed in exchange for a promise
of patronage ?'-Hon. William
J. Bryan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

Congressman Corliss, of Mich,
didn't mince his words in des-
cribing the schemes of the would
be grabbers of Pacific cable priv
ileges. The only astonishing
about this is that Mr.. Corliss is
a republican.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

AS the Danish West Indies will
require new name ii the treaty
for their purchase be ratified by
the Senate and the S., 100000 to
pay for them be appropriated by
the House, we suggest that they
be called Republican Folly
Islands,"