davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22

gs gibt in ser Gbat @alfen> oie oies-
be3iglid befrieoigerl. Sir sic @iib-
11er ielbit aber lit oas 2egen BON gu
groBm @iern meiltens bon Nud)tbeil.
sebr oft tritt ser 2%egeoarm berous
uno ons 1bicr lit in GROCER @efabr
5l1grunoe 81 gebe1r, neil meiitens ser
Brand ii6 einiteQt, tpenn nidt TO-
gleid cine entiprehe11oe g%ebanoll1ng
eintritt. @anoelt es i;b 1lidt I'M be
iouoerS m%ertbpolle 9iibner, 10 1T IS
nm belten, man ihladtet oteielben
lofort ob. Miro cine 3eilllng perlu6t>
10 miro Ser 2egeoarm unb 0elien I'M
gebung nit marmer, liBer Mil6 OBJ
getpaifen. 2erielbe miro be1triden NIT
gl1.em, erlpdrmtem Speiie0l mno Damn
mieoer bineingeoriidt. Bur innerli-
den &eilung gibt man etlmas Mrnifa.
.9erartig erfrnntte I11ere mii1ien OBJ
gel onoert gebalten meroen. @enn Ell
ne @enne beim 2egen LANCER als cine
balbe St11noe auf Sem Ne1te libt, 10 lit
oas 81 meiitenS fir Tie 81 groB. lin
Nun elm &eraus5mingen 6es 2egeonr=
mes 81, perbinoern, ratben mande &e-
fliigel3ii9ter, oas 81 at15l1bobrcn un0
ouslaufen 31l lnllen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
@amS mno Sol.
Mcld|c 1e1ler ,uerben bel Der &Srner=
fiittcrnm9 bcs 0efla9els &C.
mad)t?
Ios mid}ti1lte @efliigelh>tter i

9os mid}tialte @eflii9elfutter lit
m]treitiA oos &orneriutter. IS cut
h1lt icle Stoffe, Wcld)e ser tbierilde
M0rper sum Nufbm 6rul,d)t, fiibrt 81
reidlihcr Gicrgobe uno bult n1and,e
Wruutbeiteu ab. Wem oas @eflil9el
Wlleu red}t groben Nl@Sluuf bat, 10
oub eS uu %geniMenoer tbierilder
Nobrurg nid)t ieblt. 10 geniigt oas
@6rneriuttcr p%ollltGuoig. Mm mer=
Sen ober bel Ser &oruerfiitternng gro
&c 6ebler aeuodt; meniger 5luor bon
ci,,uu lod,oerltonoigen @efliigelfreu0
u,ro rutio>lellen Ibier5iihter, ols gang
bcjonoers BON Ser 2aoeubeu0lferung.
0a fil,oet mon falt olrd}meg> Bob mel
items miuoerpertbigeS &ornerfntter
mrubreidyt miro. sir sic @iibner lit
es gut oe,,ug," beibt IS 81, lno idon
heirn 0relder miro leid)tes @etretoe
lp,3ieu fir soS @efliigel auf Sic Sci
te gebrad)t. 0os lit cine po%uit0n0ig
iolldr Spar lnmfeit oenu ser nit Ben
ueringen &0rnern e~r5ielte Nuben iii
urr eiu ldeinbarer. Mun nu,b BON
oiel lent 10 piel mebr perfiitter1, SOB
Scr billige Yreis pollol,f nett geunadt
miro. Soonu1 geociben sic @iibner
uidt> Sic Giergnbe lit ei,1e geril1ge u,o
ielblt oieie leioen ol,rh id}ledtes Scr
uerflttter al, ibrer @lite. Sir SOS &c
tliigel perrNnoe llral1 rllr lold,es Don
Der oller&1teu &lmlitdt.
Mard)e @cfliigel5iifter uerlue}r0en
loooum 1tets Mois. 0as lit ia an
u1,o fir lid, eiu Dor5iiglides 6lltter,
uber lpell1 tets perlpelroet, fat er lei
ne bcoel1teuoen Modtbeile. Iiir's er=
ltc miro Scr Mois bei u1giinltiger
Al1fbeluutrlu,g gerl,e ihinmelig u1o
miiffiA; Sic @iibncr frcllen i'm baum
llid)t 10 9er1e un10 or beeinfluBt Sic
Gl1nlit6t ser Ger. So6onn lit ser
Muis il, hohem @rooc fett6iloeno.
Nctte @iif1cr uher li1o befnnntlih
ld)led)te 2cger. User 0enmnd) nid)t
ulf Iletlhproollftion hinorbeitet lol1=
Sern ul>d) sen Gierfor6 gefiiQt boben
mill, hrrf niht INNER nrit MaiS font
men. SIN Winter, 81 lit er gang am
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
Nlate, bem ser Mois er5eltgt @ar=

Mote, bem ser Mois er5eltgt 8ar=
me.
Sir sic 2egbiibncr miro lo0ann
piel 51 menig Safer perfilttert. ST
.a1tbGlt aQe gum Nl,fbal 0es IDier=
t0rpers uno CUR 8iloung oeS gies
u6tbigen Stoffe, romentlid) Set lnlo
Sic 5l1r &nodenbiloung midtige
Njd)e. ST. miro alleroings bon Sen
@iibneru nid)t 10 aerlle gefreilen, ober
oas bat sen 8ortbeil, bab iib felnes
Ser 5biere iiberfribt, mas bel anoc=
rem @ornerfutter SITTER porfomn1t,
als man glaubt.
Ml,d Ser Moggen miro nid)t beion-
oers gerne genomnle11, Sic Spel3en
blcibeu gcrne int &alie itedell. Dod
lit audi er eiu gutes @efliigelfutter.
@a,n5 por5iiglid lin0 @ei5en uu0
@erlte lulo fir fein@ &oliegefliigel
lit mnentli6 Sic @erite 81 empfeb-
len. 2eioer ltebt ser Wei5en I'M Yrei=
lie 81 bod, 10 ooB er nidt ollgemein
oils 6l1ttcrmittel perluan0t miro. God
gelegentlib loute mon Sen &iibnern
cine Yortie @ei5en oerabrciden. Ser
m0ge ieiner fleinen 5orm lit CT no.
mcntlid fir Sic &iiden gut. Sir let-
tere iino alld @irie u1o &eis 81 emf
pfeblen. @rlterer lit Defenders fett-
uno f11od)enbiloen0, lebtcrer lebr
111britoffreid.
Muf Elm Tl1ttermittel ioa bier nod
ul1fmenfiam gelnndt meroen, oas iid
jeoer @efliigelbolter ielbit balen
foun. Gs lin6 oies Sic Somenbl11z
menferne. Sic fins iebr mdirmecr5eu<
geuo uno Elm Wittel CUR Mei5ung oes
GeldledtstriebeS. Mber. lie iollen
MIR lporiam perlpel1oet mer0en, oenn
lie fiibrel1 sur 8erfettung. Cine &C.
neralregd grit bei,n &0rnerfutter:
Nie oos gor5e Sabr 6nsietbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22

Sam iid 6arauf perlaHen," lit Elm
MltSarud, SEN mir aae gerne loren,
ul1o lpenn er gebrau6t mir0 in Ser
binoung nit Dem @bomberlains 60
lie, Gbolero= u16 Diarrboe- @eilmit-
tel meint 6ies, 6aB es ME perfeblt.
0inrrb0e, &l1br o0er @ingelpeioe=Be=
ld)lper6en 81 beilen. Sc lit mngenebm
51 nebmer1 un5 g%leidmdBig mertbpou
fir &in6er uno Grmabiene. &erfauft
bon Ser Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
2ano,uirtgidaftlid)e Maid)inen amfe1
9ienit.

uMoite id, Damn roite ih", lagt oas
Spridmort. gs lit eigentli6 auf
n1enidlid)e Ner6Gltnille gen1iin5t,
tobt ober o>1d red)t gut fiir Sic 800
idiner, Sic Ser 2onotpirtb in gr0Be=
rem l1mionac fir ieinen 8etrieb &C.
bral,d)t. 8emn Ste Maidinen fiir
Ielobeltelllng, ooer o%iejeuigen, Sic
inns bei Ser @ofarbeit bebilflid fms,
nob @ebral1d cirlfod peggeltellt per>
Sen, obne lie griin6l!h SIT reinigen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
@ertb Der 6rennbidaft.

Ereue 6reun0idair lit cine scr
gr0Btcn Segnungen al,f ser Bo:t.
Sr n1adt sic Sorgen un6 8.'d>per-
Sen oes 2ebcns leidt crtraglid, Der
iiebt ms nit einem @efdbrter III I'M
leren STANDARDIZATION lnb lit eiuc
iidere 3ufluftsltatte gegen ieoe::; lt,l=
faa lno llnannebmlidfeiten. sir
ein Sommer-5afelgetr6nf prpbiert
@cloen Grain 9elt gier. Gs lit ein
Naibrmittel, oas NIT 5ielem Ma.tiJ=
feits -@efibl aufrdl1mt. Madt e;,e
8eitellung bei guerem nad)lten @a,,o-
Ter ooer laBt gl1d oalnit perieba1 Don
q. s. @eber, ct. Glou0, Miui.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
@ruke Gter.

Sic meiiten @il6ner5iidter ba=
oen 0os 8eitreben, 5biere b%eran5ubil=
Ell, oie m0glidit grpBe gier legel1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
No catalogue peluge.

Barbara made familiar to thous-
ands Of readers By Mrs Mabel 0sgood
wright, in bet delightful book 4The
Garden Of a Commuters Wife appears
again IL new series BY Mrs Wright,
being published exclusively in Suburban
Life. IN the March number she describes
tie pleasures afforded by the spring
catalogues. Is follows I'm the first
rush, look them an ever; then ! pick
out three or four that | know to be
reliable and safe as 10 speeialties, and
then I make my first lit. This Tat
is Wild sort Of orgy and contains
everything chat looks attractive, with
out regard to price Or room for plant
ing After this has rested on the desk
for a week. I begin vigorous pruning
and have TIE ehastsned ard shrunken
hist ready to mail BY the first Of March
# there Is anything that is the constant
triumph Of hope over experience, it i
Keeping enthusiasm alive III the New
England climates and for this purpose
there Is no such stimaIunt as hrannew
seed catalogues ] wouldn't miss the
annual deluee for the world, for their
Iaav covers are the red Tags in ths
) huiiGaht OF GARDENING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
cunAN INSANE aADLY TREATED.
DeplorabIe Conditions At National Asy-
lum Discovered By Dr. MaIbefty.

Havana. March 1.-THE report Ct Dr.
Alalberty the most prominent Cuban
alipnist. shows most deplorable eondi-
lions ia the national asylum Tor the
insane at Ma2orra. near Havana, m
which POGO patients are confined This
asylum Yves made a model institute w.
der the administration Of General
Leonard Wood. but at the beginning ot
tie second American Intervention 4 was
discovered 10 be ia frightful eondi-
ton. The patients were starving, prae.
tieally destitute Of bedding and cloth
ing. Colonel Greble under orders from
Governor Maaoon then effected q com
pgete reform b TIE institution rebuild.
ing wards and adding plantations, g
which the patients were permitted 70
work. Various classes OF the insane
were segregated and the whole lnstltu-
ton was raised to high level. DR.
Aialberty's report shows that the asy-
Inn within year succeeding American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11

cry than By listening 70 what we say
and giving as no word in return.
Hans went awny determined that
nothing should separate him from the
girl he loved, even TO the surrender
ing Of bis Inheritance but be did not
SEQ how her father could be persuaded
10 give her to one who could not sup
port her. SO the matter went on. as
such matters usually do with hard
feeling between Hans and bis father
and opposition enhancing the attach
ment Of the young couple 6reulner
never lost On opportunity to sneer at
the mud cabin in which his sons be-
loved lived, and since the rest Of the
family considered Hans would demean
himself by taking a wife Ont Of such a
home they were constantly haunting
him about lis mud haired girl who
lived ia q mud plastered house.
one day the little Van Wyk children
prospeeted the mud plastering for
playthlngs. From q part of 1t that
had given way they pulled out some
queer looking stones whether they
wanted them for jackstones OK for
some other childish game they GER
family wanted them and did not spare
the plastering. When their father
came 10 and saw that they had made
rents H the wall be rated them sound
ly and asked them why they had done
50, whereupon they showed him the
stones they had pulled out.
Farmer van Wyk forgot the dam
age to the plastering IN the stones.
They were rough aud did not possess
either the appearance Of weight Of
common stones. He studied over them
long while, then borrowed 9 magni.
fying elass ana examined them with
It carefully. Then he called his wife
ana told her that the plastering Of
their cabin was sprinkled with dia'
monds
The next day before the dawn had
hardly broken be went to the place on
his farm where he had taken the clay
10 plaster his cabin and digging up
the earth, found that il was fun Of the
same kind Of stones. He could not be
liere his eyes, Taking one Of the dia'
monds TO an emery wheel he ground
one side Of it and exposed q white
surface. Then he ground different
PARTS Of it, leaving intersecting planes
and. holding the stone up 70 the RISING
sun. produced flashes like the rainbow
Not long after THAT Farmer eireutnel
came over to Van Wyk to eongratu
late him "a ITS good fortune and K
saw that his son being bent On marry
4 Ing Katherine, be would ike 70 know
/ what dowry her father had for her
4 van Wyk had heard from katherine
/ the tannts her lover had been Obliged
I "a bear at loving 4 girl who lived II
such house ana his eyes klndled Is
\ he said sharply
/ eThis mud house,
greutner made no reply, but wen
away to tell hts son that be nigh
marry katherine, and Hans forced
him to admit that her humble abode
was splendid dowry.
van Wyks saucer shaped farm Y
now the site of Kimberley, one Of Tag
great diamond mines Of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11

Among the Beers Of South Africa
forty years ago lived a farmer named
Van Wyk. He was very poor 50
poor that be could not choose a de-
slrable place or a decent house IN
which to live Indeed, his farm was
q circular depression, and when toe
much rain came It was flooded, and
his crops were rotted AS FOR his
house. it was but a hut and was plas
tered with mud.
But Van Wyk had not always lived
thus. Time was when be had been
well of. and the eldest daughter
Katherine, was educated.
Katherine was a eomely Dutch girl
with blue eyes, fair complexion and
hair almost white, Her mother did
the best she could to keep her girl
well dressed and, having fabrics that
she had worn in better days, made
them over so successfully that Kate.
especially on Sundays, made very
good appearance.
Some distance from the Van Wyks
lived prosperous farmer named
Greutner- that IS, he was considered
prosperous for that region though his
farm produced only a fair living for
himself and bis family he bad
number Of daughters and but one SON
therefore he was anxious that his
children should marry with those who
were well to do. He had saved 9
small dowry FOR each Of his daughters
and, as for his son Hans be proposed
to leave him his farm. But he re-
quired from any girl bis boy should
marry dowry equivalent to its value
Unfortunately Hans met katherine
at a dance at one 81 the neighborine
farmhouses, and one glance az hei
pink and milk face, her robins egg
eyes and the two hemp colored cables
that hung from The back Of her head
to her ankles put all IDEAS Of his III
theirs plans out 81 bis head. rs
danced with her several times dnrine
tie evening, and when the two sep
arated theirs was one ol ld0ar N@ees
wherein two young hearts rush togeth
en- Ike a couple Of electric sparks
When Farmer Greutner heard q hi'
sons love affair he called the peg IS
him and said
Hans, I'm ashamed Of you. VIVA
do you mean by making love 70 aiI
who lives in 4 cabin plastered WlEi
mud? You certainly can't marry her
for If you do / will give this farm s
your sisters. and you end your mut
hut wife viii have nothing e INK
upon.
Hans only irritated his father n
making no reply People with Wloh
we are angry cannot make as more an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11

or early sumner, and this done, the com
panY win at once establish its sheds on
the fat &C the base Of the hill and west
81 the New Hampshire state prison prop
ertV.H
The site Of the present sheds on Ferry
street was purchased several years ago
bv the Boston and Maine road. end
when it s vacated, it viii be used for
railroad purposes but 81 what character
has not set been determined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
WORKING FOR szE-cHuAE LOAN
France, Germany and the United States
Have Agreed,

nave AktHeus
washington. March ll-hir Granfel,
who represents iu London She group Of
American bankers interested 10 tie SIC,
Cbuan loan Of Sao0o00oo Tor tie con-
struetion Of railroads in central China,
hid talk with Assistant Secretary VIII.
son Of the state department. Later
Mr.. Wilson stated that France Germany
and the United states had agreed upon
final suggestion to be made e Great
Britain, looking to the removal q obiea-
tions which she had made 70 q final
settlement respecting TIE division Of The
respective interests Of the four eoun.
tries The difficulty which Great Britain
finds to Engagement respecting tbo loan
II regarded here as incensequential, and
relates to tie engineering interests which
The United States may have in a project
ed railroad extension which may never
be built The officials express the view
that Great Britain cannot consistently
/ press her objections much further and Z
/ settlement IS looked for within com
paratiyely short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11

Beattie Of Troy, N ", president Of the
New York State association, and T. f.
Dickefman Of Troy, editor Of the Amer
lean Laundry journal Papers were read
BY E. Ray Speare Of Boston, w. r.
Whiteomb Of Montpelier and z. G Win
gate Of Nashua, n. n. banquet was
served at the Berwick House The next
meeting viii be held at Boston in March,
1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
JAPAN TO CONVERT MORE BONDS

Agreement on 100000 Of Securities
Has Been Reached.
TOXIC, March 1.-THE further eonyer.
ion " s50000,000 81 ths domestic loan
has been agreed upon between Count
Kazura, the premier and g syndicate
Of bankers The official announcement
viii be made about March IS. It IS
said that the successful aotation Of the
first conversion Of s5O0O0oo0 vas ex-
tremeIy encouraging ard that the next
issue viii be on the same terms. These
provide for q 4 per cent basis, the issue
price being 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
STANDS
| BY JAPAN?
Cabinet Won't be Drawn Out
on ManchuTia
REFUSES TO ASK JAPAN
To Define Limits Of Japanese
to Convert More Of Her Bonds--An
Agreement on sso,oooOoo Of
Securities Reached.
REFUSES TO ASK JAPAN

London, March ll.--sir William Bull
Wednesday insisted on further informa
ton relative to the far eastern situation
He put this question in the House 81
Commons to the foreign seeretay'
whether, in view Of certain clauses
in the Anelo-Japanese treaty Of alliance,
his maiesty's government viii ASK Japan
to, define the limits Of her interests il
Manchuria, ard more especially TO ex-
plain on what ground she bases hen Dc.
mand for 50 large measure Of PARTED
patton in the Chinshow -Aigun railway
whish is. in Chinese opinion, 50 far re.
moved from the South Manchurian rail-
way as 70 prohibit any objections on the
plea Of competition"
Mr.. Thomas McKinnon Wood, under
secretary Of state for foreign affairs,
replying on behalf OF Sir Edward Grey,
foreign secretary, replied / do not
see that there Is anything IN that ques-
ton 10 modify the answer given to the
honorable member on February q, and
/ can only refer him 70 that answer.
aud especially to the first two para
graphs, IN view Of which there is no Oh.
ect in pursuing the course advocated
in his question. even Il it were on other
grounds reasonable"
This reply is interpreted as again
proving that The British government u
marching arm in arm with Russis and
Japan IN this proposition. Sir William
IS again preparing % put the govern.
ment on TIE spit Sir Charles Hart re-
fused ID discuss the situation on the
ground Of illness. Sir Charles Dixie
conteuded that the American government
las been somewhat too forward 10 press.
ing her policy toward China, but re.
fused to specify in what particulars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
IAUNDRYmEN BANQUET.
And Elect Officers at Annual Meeting
in Rutland.

AA HHNAaA4As
Rutland March llForty members
attended the fifth annual meeting q
the New Hampshire and Vermont
Laundrymens association here last
night, at which officers were elected
as follows; = A. Toof Of Keene, n H.,
president; R W. Smith Of North Con
way. n. IT., first vice presidents x. F.
james Of Manchester, n. H., second wee
president; NJ. J. Foley Of Rutland, third
yice.presidenti W. r Witoomb Of Mont
pelier secretary and treasures 0. D.
Adams Of ST JohnsburT, 4. q Wingate
III Nashua. N. FL, +. S. Reed 81 La
conia. G. r. Huntlev Of Burlington and
Fred Reed Of Concord N. 81, executive
committee The guests Of honor were
Il. S. Purdy 81 Jersey City, president
Of the National association, J. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
n z GRANITE WORKS.
Relocation 81 Sheds Nay be Made the
Coming Season.

~NN+AsANa p
Concord. n. H.. Marcn 1.-THE re-
mova of the sheds Of the New Eng
land Granite works, from Ferry street 70
new location near the qlanies Of
tie company may Be undertaken the
present season, according to state
ment made ~ Col james g. Patter-
son, Yesterday
Hr Patterson said aThe company
last season. practically completed the
road bed 81 exc proposed railroad 70 the
quarries aud from the quarries e inc
base u the hill This was work ot
considerable magnitude, and involved
quiet large expense
II expect now that the Boston &
Maine road will take the matter mp
and viii 10y the rails during tae spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11

control. was completely disorganiged
alf classes 81 insane being iadisrimi-
uasely herded, and lacking food cloth
ing and shelter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
MIR, FAIRBANKS
COMING HOME
AT LAST HEARD
FROM-SAYS AWAKENING OF
FRANCE IMPRESSED HIM PAR
TICULARLY, WHILE CHINA is
PROGRESSING.
By Associated Press.

New York, March 17.-Former Vice
President Fairbanks, approaching the
United States on the Mauretania, after
a trip around the world, sent an inter
view to the New York World by wire
less of his impressions of foreign
countries. He sayss
awakening in Japan is the most
notable of all. She has a difficult task
before her in Korea, but the advance
already made is reassuring.
"As to the future, perhaps the most
interesting problems are presented in
China. The progress made since the
Boxer uprising ten years ago has sur
prised even the Chinese The course
of the United States towards that
country has won in considerable de-
gree the confidence and respect of its
people, a fact of great future import
ance."
New York women are arranging for
a special reception for Mrs. Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks, returning
from their world tour, are expected TO
land at New York tomorrow. Their
date for arrival here is not as yet
known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
tNoLlY7S4I2r TRAIL M
LIE aHXxEEyNES {

Manila. March 17-Ten thousand
troops under the command of Gener-
ais Daniel II. Brush and Ramsay D.
Potts, directing respectively the
blue" and the red" armies. were
ordered to engage in the extensive
maneuvers in the western part of
the island of Luzon. According to
the rules of the game, the blue"
army is the defending forces, and the
red takes the offensive The pro-
gram of the maneuvers permitted a
landing of the red" army at anv ac-
cessible point between Subig bay and
the Lingayen gulf. on the west coast
of Iuzon. in the province of Zambales.
Major General William P Duvall, com.
manding officer of the army in the
Philippines. is the umpire of the
maneuvers. The department of Iu.
zon is under the command of Major
General William H. Carter A curious
effect of the maneuvers has been the
alarm shown by the native inhabitants
of some of the villages and towns in
the war district. Believing that
real war had broken out, they fled to
the mountains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
LETTER TO OIL
KING RETURNED
MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE SECRE-
TARY SENT REGISTERED AP.
PEAL TO ROCKEFELLER ASKING
AID FOR THE NEW oRGANiZA-
TION.
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, March 17.-George
r. Washburn, secretary Of the Ma
tional Model License League, today re-
ceived unopened a registered letter he
sent John d. Rockefeller several days
ago asking the financier's moral and
financial support of the Model License
League.
Mr.. Washburn's letter referred to
Mr. Rockefeller's contribution of $780,
900 to the Anti-Saloon League, and af-
ter stating that prohibition is almost
a farce in many states, and nothing
the increasing consumption of liquors
in nearly every part of the United
States, gives the object of the Model
License League as ''the relieving of
the retail liquor dealer of the domina-
tion of political bosses, and the giving
of licenses to be taken from a dealer
only by vote of the people or by viola
tion of the law"
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked in the
letter to look into the aims and pur-
poses of the league and ''if you be-
lieve that its work will be really eff
fective and if you believe that the men
behind it are earnest and honest, then
we ask you to give us both your moral
and financial support.
Mr.. Washburn says the letter was
returned with the note, declined to
receive"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
GRANTS ORDERS
IN OLD HUT
NUMBER OF INTERESTING poCU.
MENTS, INCLUDING LETTER
FROM COMMANDER AT VIcKS-
BURG, FOUND IN OUTLAWS HUT
IN CALIFORNIA.
BY Associated press.

Los Angeles, Cal, March IA
number of interesting documents re-
covered from an outlaws deserted hut,
among them letter written by Gen
eral U. S. Grant during the siege Of
Vicksburg, were received here today.
The Grant letter was addressed to
General Parks, and conveyed orders
relative to the operations in front of
the Confederate stronghold. The other
papers are supposed to have been
stolen from General Manuel Garcia, of
the Mexican army.
That the documents had been secret
in the hovel for many years was
shown by their condition and by the
further fact that the hut. a dilapidated
old adobe near Ferris, was abandoned
when the railroad supplemented the
stage line.