davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

made the train hard to manage and keep in line:
one pony especially tried to buck the elk head of
that was packed on him. He did manage to get
it twisted around SO the prongs of the antlers
stuck him in the side. and such capers as he cut
then l have never seen, besides delaying the out
fit for nearly an hour. The divide had to be
crossed by daylight, but on reaching 1t dense
fog settled over the whole country, whira. added
to the snow. made it impossible to see more than
10 feet in front of one. Thompson, as usual, led
the train, and after going on the narrow ridge
that formed the divide stopped to call and see If
all were following when there was a great scram-
bling and crashing of branches and one of the
horses disappeared over the precipice, which was
anywhere from 600 to a thousand feet deep on
either side and only about 30 feet on top. After
counting noses We found he was an unruly fellow
that we had not been able to pack, but was fol-
lowing the others all right until he started to do
a little reconnoitering on his own account. Un-
doubtedly he was dead long before he reached
the bottom of the precipice. so we felt our way
along very cautiously and anxi0usly until sud-
denly the cloud we we're In lifted. when the go
ing was moderately fair until we made camp for
the night. all very thankful that We had not
encountered more serious disaster.
Later. several short excursions were made
from the ranchhouse, on one Of which l shot
a good blacktail deer, and another time young
bull elk. with only spikes. The blacktail was
standing in the snow with three does. sheltered
behind q clump Of scrub pines, and he had evi
IDENTIFY seen me first, for was then attracted by
the does running OF. I took quick shot and the
buck made tremendous leap of at least 30 feet.
but it was his last as my first softnosed bullet
mad mushroomed considerably on going through
the shoulder and completely torn his lungs away.
The spike elk was much harder to kill. or our
craftsmanship was poor, owing to our having
to run across a valley and up the side of noun
tain to head him OF. At any rate it took four
of my guides 45-70's and three of my 5000 bull.
lets to bring him down. Every ball had hit him.
but none in a vital spot until the last.
Sage hen shooting and coursing jack rabbits
with a greyhound and collie dog offer good
sport for the hunter in this country.
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

~ 6J0tVVOS tvOsUuO S0Gys
In Sweden they make . ceremony Of
bringing In the last sheaf Of wheat
signifying that the summer is over
and the harvest ended" With this In
mind. q hostess who il noted for her
originality issued Invitations for =
Harvest Home" party at her place In
the country. It is now quite the thing
not to return to town until the first Of
November. SO the beautiful foliage
and the glories of autumn are enjoyed
to the full. At this party. which was
given last year. too late to get in the
department owing to the fact that 1t
must be made up several weeks in ad-
vance. the house and spacious YER
andas were literally covered with gOr-
geous oak and maple leaves. as was
the lower floor of the great barn
where dancing took place at eight
o'clock. The hours were from five to
ten. which just permitted the making
Of trains to and from the city.
A novel feature was the playing of
the band composed of the workmen on
the place. They were mostly Ger
mans, and as each department had
its own foreman with helpers the or
ganization was quite complete as well
as unique. They played for the dan
cling. and to a most stirring march
they led the gay party to the last
sheaf of wheat in the field. 1t was
laid in the pony cart belonging to the
ten-year-old daughter of the house.
who drove the prettily decorated
pony into the barn. where the sheaf
was placed in the middle of the clean
ly swept floor and the hostess paid q
tribute to Ceres. health being drunk
in mulled cider made on the place and
served by the hostess. After supper
of fried chicken. boiled ham, hot muf-
fins. rice and tomatoes cooked to-
gether with shrimp. which the colored
cook said was "Jumbalaya," tea, cof-
fee, Macedoine of vegetable. salad
and pumpkin pie. the dancing began.
After a few informal dances there
was what the hostess called Farm
ers" cotillon, because all the figures
pertaiAed to work on the farm, and
the favors consisted of big straw hats.
sunbonnets, whips. milking stools. tin
pals, spades. rakes, hoes. etc. 1t was
all very original and pretty. Cider
frappe was on hand for the dancers.
A Geographical Party.
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

ly convinced an expert as say county
commissioner in Pennsylvania, in the
S00-miles stretch from Pekin to Han
kow; the railway does not cross sim
gle wagon road equal to the trails Of
southern Texas. Chinese farmers have
a way of enlarging their fields by dig
ging into the sides Of any roads that
may be made; and most of the high
ways that you see are quilted tracks.
sometimes winding across titled fields
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03
Many Kinds Of Cuffs.

The choice of a cuff is as broad as
the choice of a collar. The cheaper
variety of shirt waists have the
straight stiffened cuff, cut like the one
on a mans shirt, and held together
with link buttons.
It is far prettier, however, to avoid
this sign of a cheap waist and put on
narrow turnover cuffs, or wrinkle the
sleeves over the wrist and finish with
a tiny edge of lace: then fasten with
lace buttons.
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

tired all the time and very nervous. 1
beg using Doan's Kidney Pills. and
aftel taking few boxes was cured
and have been well ever since"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
nv all dealers so cents a box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

of the b | a d d e r
reached its climax
last spring and l suf-
fered terribly. My
back ached nd
panied SO I could
hardly get around
and the secretionS
were scanty, fire.
quent of passage
and nafnfu1 7 WAS
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03
Concrete euiIdinos in China.

Concrete Buildings in China.
The construction of houses and walls Of con-
crete in China was instituted several centuries
ago. and is peculiarly common and extensive in
Swatow, where it originated in the building Of a
chapel by French priest The absence of any
brick structures walls gives ample proof Of the
stability of the concrete.
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

t21nly done me d
world of good and
/ cannot praise it
enough. I suffered
fr0mirregularities.
dizziness, nervous
ness, and a severe
female troub lie.
LydiaE.P Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
me to perfect
health and kept me
from the operating
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03
SAVED
FROM
OPERATION
BvLvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, Ky.-"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cer-
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

spent for the purpose OF securing c"@ace :"
sboot an antleerd buck as he roams over his ma
tive heath Preparations for these trips are made
long in advance. AS an old friend said one time
about fox hunting "Half the fun in the sport Is
getting ready. hacking to the meet and the long
ride home with plenty Of good tobacco SO are
the days spent the trail. getting into the Dig
game country, nearly always from 80 to 200 miles
from the end of the railroad.
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

+ THIS season of the year hardly
train leaves any of the railroad STA
tions OF a great city but what 1t bears
half a dozen enthusiastic sportsmen
in search of the thrills to be founo
only in the woods Of the far north and
northwest. Thousands of dollars are
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
How Relief from Distressing Kidney
Trouble Was Found.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, 3S3 w. Morgan
St., Upton, Mo-, says: inflammation
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

the top OF one mountain to a bronze plate in q
rock ssme six or eight miles away
After resting day in camp we started for
the hunting ground with Thompson and had
gone only couple of miles when we came to
some fresh elk tracks, which we followed eau
tiously for some time. until we could see far
below us in park "a small clearing with long
grass. which elk are fond of feeding). a small
band of elk, three bulls and six cows. Getting
within range noiselessly was no easy matter, ow
ing to the dry condition of the forests but after
an exciting crawl on hands and knees, we found
ourselves within about hundred yards and un-
seen by the elk. I picked my bull and took a
shot for the near shoulder, while my guide shot
the next largest; both bulls dropped. but mine
was up an OF again Immediately, following in the
rear of the herd as best he could with broken
shoulder and a bullet In his lungs. He was going
slowly and easy to follow and another shot some
$50 yards further on, in very dense timber. ended
his rowing career The remainder of that day
was spent in skinnng and cutting up the meat
and hanging it high above the ground. out of
reach of prowling animals at night. For dinner
tint evening We had elk's liver and steak and
@uite . celebration over our early success. Pack
ing tie meat hides and heads back to camp con-
sumed the next day and kept the three of US
busy.
Al my companions from the east shot fine
bull several days later on. we took a rest from
hunting and devoted some time to fishing. Trout
rooe well. SO all were satisfied and on returning
to camp on one of these days had quick shot
from my pony at a coyote that was galloping
across the brow of the hill. 1t always seemed to
me to have been more good luck than good
craftsmanship. for these little things are always
hard to hit but his skin now lies over the back
of q chair before my fireplace. y
After hunting without any luck for perhaps
a week. we finally came some rather fresh
sheep tracks and decided Immediately to 60 after
them. It was quite the hardest climbing and
hunting I ever did without any success. but we
followed them for three days and at times must
have been within couple of hundred yards of
them. although we never had a shot
Menacing clouds had been gathering for some
days. with little snow flurries. and Thompson said
good deal about getting back to the ranch.
which was a two days trip, and as he said il We
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03
NARROW HIGHWAYS OF CHINA

Many Of the Roads in Empire Have
No Wider Gauge Than a Wheel
barrow Track.
The most ancient and honorable
means of travel is by the highway.
and writer's on China extol the splen-
did roads built by earlier dynasties.
So far as ! can learn, however, there
is not outside the neighborhood of the
large cities. single main road which
could pass the inspection of so easi.
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03

A Geographical Party.
This was given by gay party of
young people and all pronounced it a
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03
7NoD,pso0 as usual led the Il-ai0

After making camp in the along the Yellowstone
river on one of these nights supper being over and
Thompson guide starting of his Indian
Gen. Miles and himself the heroes punchers
rode up with pack horse and asked If objected to
them making camp with saying several others were
coming later with cattle Several others did come
and with them 5000 head of cattle, slept with the
herd surrounding us on all sides; grazing while
others would stand and look fire. while tho
cowboys were continually riding around the keep
tab on the stragglers.
By breakfast time all were gone and party was
also in the saddle by six o'clock making the game
country.
After three more days of travelling made camp near
the foot of saddle mountain Bannock lake about
Is miles from the national park line, line at
times quite hard to discover, it may run from
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-03
WHAT'S IN A NAME, ANYWAY?

Pompous Young Lawyer Is Set Down
by Unpublished Squire.
TO a certain southern town. on le-
gal business, came most pompous
young lawyer, who, Notwithstanding
his name was McNaught. had an ex-
cellent opinion of himself. He found
it necessary to talk with Squire Gard
ner, an unpublished justice, who had
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-22

rnngsportei gu modert. @ir gIalt6en,
es fpuroe ii6 iogor nit Billion aus
iobnen, menn oieler MIR Mn1toiter
5ur Iusiobnung madte.
Die fron5oiiide Gegiernng bol
pabre1o Der p%ergangenen @o6e init
einem lebr unongeltebmen Streif
5t tim ge6abt. Die SeIegropbiitelt
in Baris ita1loen aus u1o oie ntei=
item 9rbeiter, oie i'm Selegrap6elt=
Dienlt maeitelt iino, leeter oie SIR
belt ebenfals nieoer. Garis NOR,
mas Die telearapbil6e gerbinoung
nit Der iibrigen @elt onbetrtift,
mebrere Gage lang poGie i~ioliert.
9o Der aeleerapbenoienIt in
Sranfreld Elm itootli6er it, 10 luur=
De Die &egterung ourh oieien Strcif
olreft beriibrt. Sic nabm iofort eilte
iebr etergiide SoItllng an uno cr-
flarte, ooB iie oae @ngeitellten emit
lal1en peroe, nel6e Die 9lrbeitell
nldt mieoer mtfnebmen miiroen, nlio
ooB Die @ntloiienen ibrer anipriide
anf Tenlior nerluItig geben Mir
ben. 9aroufbin erbob lid elm gro
Bes 8e6rei, es fam gu &ratpaQen
uno mar bradte old eine Snterpel-
Lotion in Der Deputirtenfommer Elm.
Die Gegierung lieB Ii6 ober nidt
etrlldll6tern, lie bielt on ibrer Stel>
lungnobme felt nno oie &omnnar
unteritibte lie nit GROCER Woipri=
tot. 9as bro6te Die 5treifer 3ur
geltnnung nno o1 Sonntog be-
gortnen, tie nit Ser Gegierung gu
lnferbaaoeln. 9nfongs perlol1gter
Tie Ole gntlaiiung oes nnteritoots-
iefretors fir 8oit- uno Selegro-
pbenpelen, oas muroe ibnen ober
bon benz @rbeitsminiiter 8ort1ou
unb Dem Hremiernliniiter Glernen-
cealt runopeg abgeiblagen, oogeqen
fam ibnen Die G~eeierung in onoern
Gunften b%erettmiaig entgegen. @or
ollem BARN, oaB fie erflarte, oob,
penn lett aae CUR Irbeit 5rriidfebr-
ten, feline g~ntlaliungen erfolqea
ioaten. Gnfanes maren Die strei-
fer nit oieier @ntiport nift 5ufrie-
ben uno in einigen 8eriommlun-
gen am Sonntag nodmittae muroen
oonnernoe &eoen geeen bie @eqie-
rllng sebalten, ober idon am Sonn-
tag abenO batte iber Elm Dittel Ser
Streifer Die @rbeit mieoer aufgenrm-
men. Ser Streif mar tatiddlib be-
enoef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-22

SObn $. Bolton, offentli6er 3o-
tor. @runbeigcntum. aeent fit
8eniionsonipriife. 3immer 9, 81.
Somes Sotel, Sit-Souiton Stra6e,
@eioe 3eIephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-22
Der rnheimlide sobesaIans

5eigfe ii6 IN Dem geroteten 8eIiht
unb Dem &orper oes fleinen Sofncs
BON s. W. @bams in 9enrietto, 8a.
Seine furdtboren @nfaae bon gc3e-
mo, flint Sabre lang, ipotteten oaer
Seilmittel. 9ie beiten Mer5te erfldr-
ten, nibts fonnen ibn mebr retten.
sIber", idreibt feline Mutter, .iie-
ben Slaihen electric 8itters boben
i'm bollitdnoig gebeilt.~ @eeen Plus
iblag, @c5ema, Sal5-SluB, @unoen,
ale Blut=&ranfbeiten uno &benma-
tisn1us lit electric 8itters Dos bette
Seilmittel. Rur SOC. @arantiert bon
alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-22
Berlin in 2onbon.

Der 8erliner MagiItrat bat be-
ihloiien, Ser iiberaus freunolihen
unb liebenspiiroieen @inlaouna oes
2on6oner 2oro Mapors gum gefuh
Ser englii6en Sanptitaot naf)3ufom-
men. gr i6lagt iebt Ser Staotper-
Notwithstanding Dor, entpeoer
Die ISOLDE Dor 8fmgiten (23. bis 80.
Wai) ober Die ISOLDE nod 8fingIten
6. bis IL. Suni) gu tp6blen, uno
Oberbiireermeiiter airidner befiir=
worfet, 5pan5ig Stootberoronete nalo
5ebn Wagiitratsmitglieoer 81 ienoen.
Die Staotperoroneteny 81 riammlui1
miro ii6 IN Der fommenoen @odle
nit Dem in itaotii6en areiien ie6r
ipmpatbiid empftnoenen @citda iii
Gnglano beidaftigell. 8os an Cher
biirgermeiiter &iridner eeridtetp
S6reibe1 nit Dem Ser 2oro Monor
Die gertreter 8erlins 51 einem &C.
lu6e 2on6on's einlaoet, bat folqen-
ben @prtlout:
oSo6perebrter 6err Sberbiirger<
meilterl Sd beebre MIDI, Sbnen FL
men geltern gefaBten @eiflnB scr
2onooner Staotpertretung gu iiber-
ienoen, NORM Sic, Ser @err 8iirger-
meiiter unb cine 4%borbnung boil
Witgliebern Der 8erliner itdotii6etl
geboroen 81 einem 8einde ser
Stnot 2onoon i'm 2aufe oes Cont
mers eingelaoen meroen. Snbem ih
Sbnen bieie @inlaoung iibermittele,
bite id es als meinen uno mpilter
&oaegen oufridtigiten @uni6 alts-
ausipreben gu oiirfen, Dob Sic in
Der Gage iein moften, oie @inlo.
bung an5unebmen uno ms auf oteie
@eiie Dos eroBe 8ereniigen 5u be-
reiten, Ole gliidliden 9e5iebungen,
Die mir in Sbrer Staot Dor 3lpei
Sqbten ongefniipft boben, 81 en-
neuern nno 10 in geipiiiem. @roOe
Die Inns BET oieier @elegenbeit er.
mieiene eldn5enoe @aitfreunoidoft
al ertpibern. Snbem i6 eine 3uio.
aenoe @ntnort Sbrerieits erboffe,
bin i'd, bo6berebrter Serr Sberbiir-
germeiiter, nit Der gr0Bten Sod)adI-
tung Sbr aufri6tigiter 5reuno uuo
&olege
3ruscott, 2orb Mopor Of
2on6on."
Ser 9eihluB Ser 2onboner Sta0t-
bertretung, bie GinIoounq erqeDeu
8lt laiien, erfolqte lin @rinnerirrg
on Die ber8lide Mufnobme unb bie
A~lon5e10e @oitfreunbidoft. Die Ser
2or0 Mapor uno Mitglieoer bee
Gtaotpertretung Bel ibrem ouf Gin
lahung oes Sber6iirgermeilters, oes
Niirgermeiiters uno Der Witglieoer
Der itd0tii6en 8eriuoltung in Ser
I'm i'm Snii i''07 sort cfiolgten BE.
ln.hc genoiian bobeu, urh bon Sem
@ullide beieelt, oie freunoliden BE
8iebilngen 8ipiiden Sen beibeu @olfern
al erreiter1t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-22
9ruscott, 2oro Mopor Of
2on6on."

Seer ioeole Mnii1ten auBert
oorf aaf ben 8eifoa pieler 5at(en,
Die nnoerer Weinunq iino.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-07
CONVENTION
NEWS TODAY

A good attendance marked today's
session of the tenth annual conven-
tion of the Panhandle Stockmen's s
Association. The president, George
NJ. Slaughter, called for order at ten
O'Clock this morning, with probably
four hundred delegates and friends in
their seats at Armory Hall. After the
reading and acceptance of 20 new
members, Governor George Curry was
called upon and spoke briefly to the
association.
Governor Curry never attempts any
flights of oratory and on this occa-
sion merely said that he was glad to
be with the COW men, having once
been COW puncher himself, and that
he gave the visitors a cordial well
come to New Mexico Upon conclud-
ing his short speech Governor Curry
was made an honorary member of the
association and was branded upon the
spot, by President Slaughter, who
did SO by pinning upon his coat a
members badge in the association.
IN his speech of acceptance the gov
arnor said, that it had been said, that
the days of the old cowmen were num-
bered, but that he wanted to refute
that statement. They are just coming
INTO their own, he declared. Mention
ing the names of many prominent
citizens and business men, he said
that they were all old COW men, and
that as leaders in the early days of
cattledom, they were leaders today,
and ever will be. He was proud to be !
a member of such an association and
proud to be called 1.-The cowboy gov |
ernor of New Mexico" He stated he |
would be in attendance at the next
meeting of the association, over in !
Texas, If he could secure the permis-
sion of the Secretary of the Interior
to leave the territory at that time,
and if he could not secure the permis-
sion he would come anyhow. At this
he was strongly applauded. Again ac-
that he was not a pub
lie speaker, Governor Curry bowed off I
the stage with the statement that he
would be glad to meet and talk per-
sonally with every member of the as
ISOLATION.
Three resolutions were offered and
passed as follows:
O.-That no man be qualified for
n membership in the association unless
he is assessed at 25 or more head of
cattle.
(2).-That the 21st Texas legisla-
5ure be memoralized to appropriate
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-07
MUNICIPAL
ELECTIONS

Milwaukee, April THE latest re-
turns from the municipal elections
show that 35 cities in Wisconsin vot-
ed wet" and 80 dry" the later be-
ing in the smaller localities. Included
in the places voting wet" are Osh-
kosh. Superior, Ashland, Eauclaire,
Beloit iMarinette, Baraiboo and Rhine
lander. Two women were elected as
members of the school board in Mil
waukee Mrs Whitnall and Mrs. Ber-
ger.
City of ST. Louis Republican.
ST. Louis, April by a majority
of 11.463, Frederick Kreisman, Re-
publican, was elected mayor of ST.
Louis, yesterday. He received 59,S16
votes and his Democratic opponent,
William G. Woerner, 4S,353 votes. The
entire Republican city ticket was
successful.
Kansas City, Kansas, Is Split.
Kansas City, April Complete re-
turns from yesterdays election in
Kansas City. Kansas, show that Judge
Guyer, Republican, was elected may
or by a majority of three hundred.
The Democrats elected the majority
of the city council.
"Drys" Gain in Colorado.
Denver, Colo, April 1.-The Colora-
do "dys" made gains in the majority
of the municipal elections yesterday.
In the contest over the seat of Ira L.
Fugard, of Pueblo, a republican was
elected mayor, and four of the five
wards of the city went dry.
Colorado Springs went dry knock.
ing out the drug store selling of 1q-
uor.
w. H. Spurgeon, Republican, was
elected mayor of Boulder and Grand
junction went dry. Fort Morgan con-
tinues dry and Cripple Creek went
rxrnt Nnrf a Errt thrn
votes and Canyon City, La Junta. Cas-
tie Rock, BaSalt, Evans and Neither |
land. all dry with Rifle, Brush and
Brighton, wet
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-07

| that city from the southwest and COM
pietely demolished the depot and sew
eral small houses.
At West Point, Miss, much damage
was done in the southern part of the
town and several negroes were injur-
ed by flying debris, and report from
Terrell Plantation, east of there,
states that two or more negroes were
killed.
At Rich, Miss. terrific rain. hail
and wind storm prevailed. Small
houses were lifted from their founda-
tions and hail beat down the grow
ing crops.
At Cotton Plantation. the negro
Presbyterian church was demolished
ard other buildings damaged.
Tornado Hits Toledo, Ohio
Toledo, April 7.-Hundreds of men
were thrown out of employment and
many thousands of dollars worth Of
damage done by a huI-ricans which
visited this city last night The wind
attained a velocity of 50 miles an,
hour, and ripped the roof from the
plant of the Massillon Bridge Com
pany and three hundred men will be
ont of work until the damage is re-
paired. Many were hurt by the flying
debris.
Peru, Ind, April IA tornado
which struck this city last night de-
stroyed four factories. several schools
and many small buildings One person
may be fatally hurt
Wabash, Ind, April Mrs. James
Hayes and four children were pinned
beneath the wreckage of their house
which then caught fire. The mother
will die from burns. Wires are down
and the city is darkness. The wind
was followed by cloud brlrst and
the river flooded the lowlands, many
bridges being washe away.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-07
A Gentle Reminder.

Shepherd & Co. The Quality Gro
GERS" offer the following list of fresh
vegetables and fruits to assist the
housewife these busy days to prepare
her meals. Just look them over and
select what you want, then phone
your order to us and we will gladly
do the rest. The lists offered are as
follows
egetableS-Sweet Potatoes New
Irish Potatoes, Bell Peppers, Chilli.
Green String Beans, Asparagus, Caul-
flower, Radishes, Tomatoes, Celery,
Onions and Spinach.
Fruits:-OrangeS, Apples, Lines.
Lemons, Pineapples, Bananas and
Winter Peas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-07
IN A RAGE, LANDS
AT FORT DE FRANCE

Fort De France, Martinique, April
7.-Cipriano Castro, in a rage against
the British government and the State
Department at Washington, left the
steamer Guadaloupe at this port to-
day and has taken up quarters on
shore. Finding all ports in the West
Indies except Fort De France barred
q against him, the present course was
the only one left open to the former
dictator of Venezuela. CaStro's wife
will continue On board the Guadeloupe
to La Guayra. The American cruiser
North Carolina came into port this
morning.