DOCSLIB.ORG

Portland Daily Press: March 21, 1898

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Portland Daily Press: March 21, 1898 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ~ PR]CE THK£E CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, I8«2-V0L.35. rORTLAND, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1898.___ against the authorities stopping tele- made by The latest total reported to Mr. Klopsch miscellaneous. grades of good3 now exclusively grams to newspapers. It cbarac- 1\ WINTER. --- I. 1' in the is necessitious cases. Spanish ILL, HUM, w in Lowell and 205,000 SOT VET READY. the Merrimac Mills OURS IE WE NEED TBEI. trizes such action as “a useless preceduro A MESSAGE LOOKED FOR* will be If the government will sanction the ar- meantime the immense plant because the preES is both prudent Powder a in tbe sub Spanish moved from New England to rangement, Jarge building and to urb of where the Alfonso patriotio.” _r- Springs or some other site in Georgia Guauabacoa, XII. is now will be TIME FOR INTERFERING. be decided upon. regiment quartered the south Is rented by tbe relief committee. Several The contemplated move to March 20.—At the Kirk street better hundred reconcentrados have been set Lowell, Arabian Gives Ilirili To in consequence, it is alleged, of just Court Will Continue Work Rev. W. A. Bart- Woman Chili and Don’t Wish to to acres of Through Congreagational chucrb, If It Arrives Will Tale Precedence facilities for manufacturing, proximity Argentine work cultivatingi ten ground in this way lett, in his sermon, stated that the time Most to the cotton fields and labor be surrounding the building, Torturing, Disfiguring, cheaper come for Americans to interfere in Chil l In Snow Dank. contributing to their own support. This Week. had ing especially considered.” Sell A collection of $80 was Humiliating of Ships. Tho plan is experimental, and if suc- behalf of Cuba. Everything. taken to be divided between the Cuban Of itching, skin TARIFF. cessful is capablo of extensive develop- burning, bleeding, scaly THE KLONDIKE found and the Maine sufferers. and ment elsewhere. relief scalp humors is relieved church a collec- instantly Consul General Lee today visited the At the First Trinitarian a of and by warm bath Cuticcba Soap, You Can Free of and disas- SAY IF SYNOPSIS tion of and contributions food THEN MURDERS THE INFANT WITH jvith What Carry I>nty BUT WILL DO SO IF THEY ARE graves of the victims of the Maine IMPOSSIBLE TO $25 a iWILL PRO ter has been were taken for the destitude single application of Cuticuka (oint- WAR PREPARATIONS W’hat You Can’;. in the cemetery. Tbe ground clothing and orna- IS IN WASHINGTON. Cubans. PAIR OF SCISSORS. ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose NEEDED BY UNITED STATES. leveled preparatory to sodding VOKE DEBATE IN HOUSE. mentation with shrubs and flowers. of Cuticup. A Resolvent, greatest of blood BY QUAY- Washington, March 20.—The Depart- Gen. Lee will soon erect a fence enclosing VOTERS STAND purifiers and humor cures. ment of State is informed by the United all the graves with a gateway. The question of a suitable monument has not The Pennsylvania Senator Completely States consul at Ottawa, Ont., That Full Has Not Eeeo Had Previonsly Been Kefnsed Admittance general Made Man Sup- been Positive Report a Pleasant Statement by yet raised. lion*. Offered by the Consider that the same duties aro on Puts Wanamaker to to House "Where She Shelter— Opportunity imposed goods As a result of tho action of the central Transmitted—Capt. Barker Had Noth- Sought to Represent the South Ameri- of the Naval Bill—Belief Bill for destined for the Klondike region as are posed committee of the conservative party in of tliild Found in Out Home— ing to I)o With Court of Inquiry—Boai d Body other can Governments—Was In Conference Havana in all that are willing to March 20..—The Quay Maine Victims To Be Called Up Tu. imposed on goods imported into any urging Lancaster, Pa., Shown for Woman. take in the the Will Convene on Iowa Today. Sympathy of Canada. The instructions to the With President Yesterday. part coming elections, sweep at yesterday’s Republican primary day—Some Patriotic Speeches Kx- part local committee of conservatives in Eesiedies speedily, permanently, and this March 20.—The court of in- election has in magnitude with Augusts, March 20.—Amanda Joseph Canadian customs officers touching March 20.—President Mc- Cienfugos, of prominent men Key West, developed when all else fails. Qt pected. Washington, composed of an Arabian economically cure, matter are has in a to Roar Admiral the belated returns that came in during Bangor, pack peddlar, as follows: chi r h this morn- resigned body. quiry according Sicard, Boston. Kinley did not attend Potter Drug and Chkm. Corp. Sole Prop*.. March 20.—Whether or not The Maine’s steam launch was raised the The are even was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. F. *• Washington, articles of will continue its work through coming today. majorities bigger (£7* How to Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor,' free. W’eariug apparel, personal as is his but instead speDt on tbe Maine disaster ing custom, “toflay from the wreck by the contractors. last Bean of at the board of inquiry adornment, toilet articles and similar as it is not ready to make a re- than indicated in the advices of Augusta Windsor, today, tivo hours and more in conference with The latest official advices from Genera 1 woek, yet 7 with a effects of arriving in SOAP. to this week special personal persons disaster. The state- charged with the murder of her newly PIMPLY FACES" F°rlCCTICUEA goes Congress Assist- Pando’s forces tell of nn unimportant port on the Maine night. for Canada may be passed free, without several members of the cabinet. frem the President calling witli tbe rebels in the Barker carried the re- candidate on the ticket born baby at South Vassalboro, Friday. message entry at customs, us travelers 10.30 skirmish province ment that Captain Every county bagguge ant Secretary Day called about of action, our relations with under the of customs Puerto Principe. to is denied. favored the friends of the senior She admits the child was hers, but olaims Yonr Cri’occr Advises Congressional provisions tariff, until 1. port Washington, officially by as this shall o’olock and remained nearly TROUBLE. Spain and the proximity of a war, but provision only include such FLOTILLA CAUSED Too of his flying visit to Key West United States Senator has uoen chosen, that it was born dead. An autopsy on and and Bliss were object low to of the articles as aotually accompany are in Secretary Long Secretary remain shows that the child was fiSuy viewed from the standpoint March 21.—The increase in the was not ascertained outside social circles as have also the candidates for as- tho the use of and as are necessary appropri- the other members They re- London, Quay now ou to present. of the censorship says tbe state killed a of shears or some other emergency preparations going ate for the wear and use of such persons severity press until It can be authoritatively as- sembly, six in number and for the by pair mained less than an hour. Commander of the Times is due today. a of Madrid correspondent instrument thrust place the country in state of defense, for the immediate purpose the journey sorted that Barker had nothing convention of whom there are a round sjmrp being into tho with Mr. who has been to a storm of contradictory reports raised Captain will he debated and present comfort and convenience and Glover, Flint, throat in four different Tho probably exhaustively by the detention of the torpedo flotilla at to do with the court of inquiry. He came dozen. The victory of J. A. Stokber over places. Sold Medal Flour. shall not be held to apply to merchandise acting for the government in the negotia- in the House in connection with the naval the Canaries and for the future it is in- from on a Senator C. G. who was a woman was brought here and lodged in or articles intended for other persons or tions for the of also oalled here on Friday Tampa special Kauffman, bill the consideration of purchase ships, tended to all telegrams relating the to wait the action of the appropriation for sale. and prohibit mission to the harbor defences, candidate for re-nomination, is a most county jail, was shown into President's private to the flotilla or the general naval investigate which will on The In the absence of rulings by tl/e board on decisive one. His will reach neit month. A of shears begin Tuesday. many oflioc. The members of the cabinet following out some lines suggested by majority grand jury, pair of customs as to articles Included in the preparations. 1350 at a conservative estimate. Four Heins in the bill, tho in- leaving the White House said there was wera found in tho woman s pack with emergency large officers at General Wilson, chief of engineers. Capt,. half as foregoing regulation, customs no special significance In the meeting SPAIN AS AN ALLY. years ago Kauffman had nearly crease in the enlisted force; the liberal class he left here last stains supposed to be blood on them. ;The the port of entry aro to decide the this morning. The report of the Maine Barkor’s plan, when "many more over Stober. The irajority March 19.—Gen. Janies for of tho are I rovlsion for battleships, torpedo boats and of wearing apparel and like court of had Washington, confer with Commander for the members of the assembly remains child in charge of the quantity inquiry not been received, of the night, was to articles in use entitled to be pa sed free Longstreet, speaking Spanish in the Northern district which and dry docks will bring the whole sub- nor was it definitely known when it of the who is now delegates county physician, Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Project Gutenberg Ebook of History of the United States, Volume 5, by E
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of History of the United States, Volume 5, by E. Benjamin Andrews This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: History of the United States, Volume 5 Author: E. Benjamin Andrews Release Date: September 27, 2007 [EBook #22777] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HISTORY UNITED STATES *** Produced by Don Kostuch [Transcriber's Notes] Text has been moved to avoid fragmentation of sentences. Here are the definitions of some uncommon words. ad valorem In proportion to the value: akouphone Table model hearing aid sold around 1900. auriferous Containing gold. balustrades Rail and the row of posts that support it. between Scylla and Charybdis Between two perilous alternatives, which cannot be passed without falling victim to one or the other. biograph Moving-picture machine. brevet Promoting a military officer to a higher rank without an increase of pay and with limited exercise of the higher rank, often granted as an honor immediately before retirement. Caryatids Sculptured female figure used as a column. catafalque Raised structure on which a deceased person lies or is carried in state. A hearse. Charybdis Daughter of Gaea and Poseidon, a monster mentioned in Homer and later identified with the whirlpool Charybdis, in the Strait of Messina off the NE coast of Sicily. See: between Scylla and Charybdis.
    [Show full text]
  • E. J. Miller & Co., Leadbeatebs's Bed Bug Poison
    I Foreign News. FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. employed by the government for tbe detec¬ NEWS. TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS 8..9:S0 FROM WASHINGTON. tion o! Spanish spies. VIRGINIA CAPE HaYTIEN, Hayti, June of the Alexandria Qaxotto.] Tco executive committee of tho War Bulletins. a. u)..Much mystery was observed re¬ Washington, June 8. Correspondence Agnew Mr. Joseph F. Williams, a well Dominican Washington, June S. wing of the republican party of Virginia wi!l died New June S..All necessary garding the visit of the gun¬ SENATE. meet hero about the middle of nest week, known citizen of Petersburg, yes¬ York, tbe boat Restoration to this port last even¬ Day on leaving the White when tho of Mr. Wickham, of tho terday after an illness of more than a stores having been taken aboard that President Mr. Hale reported favorably a bill to Secretary proposition she sailed at ing. It transpires to-day a of the House to day said there were no im¬ old Lumb wing of the party for bridging the year. auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, Santo was organize hospital corps United con¬ under sealed orders. Heureaux, of Domingo, and it was portant dispatches aud no develop¬ chasm between thoso two wings will be Mr. A. T. Ford has retired from the noon to-day aboard the vessel and that from here States navy, passed. Under war situation. One sidered. St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, the bill the of Eteward.-; ments in the story Mr. bouse beaiing his name in Richmond he to where Senor Jimines pay hospital was current was that Philip Pago "of Virginia." who has reccutl? June S..No war news reached here to¬ goes Inagua, shall be $60 a that Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • The War with Spain
    * ^ ,' ' *i 1. : V ? I • i. - MWM 'MMmMi iiiiililiiill ' ::::-/liitHmii !ii i 111!:. llllilllllljllilllflllllllli < o ' "^ s • • , "^ \ '"XiW: ^'\ V .9: -•• 0^ ^^> " \>' '^/vs^' * ^^ y'. — Uniform with this Volume. ¥ THE NATION'S NAVY. Our Ships and their Achievements. By Charles Morris. l2mo. Cloth, illustrated, $1.^0. " This is one of the books that deserve an immediate, as well as a lasting popularity, for the reason that its every chapter is of vital and telling interest and instruc- tion to all who keep in close touch with the eventful news of each day as the present war progresses. Mr. Charles Morris, the author, tells the absorbing story of our navy, from its earliest beginnings, in a manner that is sure to win the respect and regard of every reader for the successful effort of the writer, as well as an added admiration for our country and her notable his- tory among the nations of the earth." Boston Courier. » i ! THE WAR WITH SPAIN A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WAR OF 1898 BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND SPAIN BY CHARLES MORRIS AUTHOR OF "THE NATION'S NAVY," "HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, "HISTORICAL TALES," ETC. IVITH MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS iPHILADELPHIA . t J. B. LIPPiNC?(3TT COmpaW 1899 El IS Copyright, 1898, BY J. B. LiPPiNcoTT Company. •8681. 'Ad 00 \H PREFACE. The true mission of the United States may be held peace, not war production, not destruction ; in- to be ; dustry, not rapine. But even to the most peacefully inclined of nations occasions come which irresistibly demand that the sword shall be drawn and blows be struck, and through one of these periods of violence this country has just passed.
    [Show full text]
  • Sylvester H. Scovel, Journalist, and the Spanish-American War Darien Elizabeth Andreu
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 Sylvester H. Scovel, Journalist, and the Spanish-American War Darien Elizabeth Andreu Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SYLVESTER H. SCOVEL, JOURNALIST, AND THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR By Darien Elizabeth Andreu A Dissertation submitted to the Department of English in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2003 Copyright © 2003 Darien Elizabeth Andreu All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Darien Elizabeth Andreu defended on May 30, 2003. ________________________ Dr. Joseph R. McElrath Professor Directing Dissertation ________________________ Dr. Ernest Rehder Outside Committee Member ________________________ Dr. R. Bruce Bickley Committee Member ________________________ Dr. John Fenstermaker Committee Member Approved: _________________________________________________________ Bruce Boehrer, Director of Graduate Studies The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. For family and friends whose support sustained this effort iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A project such as this provides the pleasures of collaboration. I am grateful for the assistance of Peggy Dyess, Interlibrary Loan Technician, Flagler College, who tracked down numerous interlibrary loans and reels and reels of The World microfilm; Nancy Pelletier, Faculty Secretary, Flagler College, who typed the Scovel dispatches, often from blurred and fragmentary photocopies of The World articles; Dennis Northcott, Associate Archivist for Reference, Missouri Historical Society, who made many special efforts during a trip to St. Louis to visit the Sylvester H.
    [Show full text]
  • Our War with Spain
    OUR WAR WITH SPAIN. BY RICHARD H. TITHERINGTON. THK STORY OK THK STRUGGI.IC IN WHICH TIIK UNITIJD STATICS HAS WON" SO RKMARKABI^K A TRIUMPH, OPIJNING A NKW KRA OF OUR NATIONAL liXPANSION—TIIi; THIRD INSTALMIVNT SKKTCHKS Tin; MOA'ICMUNT OF FVUNTS UP TO THIC STRIKING OF THIi HOUR F'OR INTICRA'IJNTION IN CUBA, AND THE FINAL DFFINITION OI' THF: ISSUKS UPON WHICH THli SWORD WAS DRAWN. HE destruction of the Alainc in as a friendly visit, and there had been T Havana harbor, on the night of no sign of a hostile demonstration, yet February 15, 1898, was a tragedy as the situation was such that her com­ extraordinary as it was starthng and mander had ordered an extra degree of momentous. The vessel, a battleship of watchfulness on the part of all those 6,682 tons, lay at the buoy assigned her responsible for the care of the ship. by the authorities of the port. Al­ There had been no alarm of any sort though her errand had been announced when, without a moment's warning. GENERAL MAXIMO GOMICZ, COMMANDICR IN CHIEF GKNhKAl. CALIXIO GARCIA, COMMANDER OF THE OF THE CI'BAN INSURGEXrS- , INSURGE.N'TS IN SANTIAGO PROVINCE. PRODUCED BY UNZ.ORG ELECTRONIC REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 430 MUNSEY'S MAGAZINE. from deep down in the bowels of the the ship had been blown up. The cap­ vessel, there came the shock and roar tain ran on deck, and ordered the maga­ of a tremendous explosion—or rather zines to be flooded; but the magazines, of two explosions with a brief but dis­ partl}^ exploded, were already filled by tinct interval—instantly transforming the water that rushed through the rent the entire forward part of the Maine frame of the vessel.
    [Show full text]
  • Landing in the Caribbean
    23_598309 ch15.qxd 10/20/05 10:55 AM Page 272 Chapter 15 Landing in the Caribbean In This Chapter ᮣ Poking around the ports of embarkation ᮣ Calling at the Caribbean’s ports ᮣ Enjoying the best excursions ᮣ Exploring private islands hen most people think cruise, they think Caribbean, whether Wthey mean to or not. It’s almost creepy, like they’ve been programmed — and maybe they have. For a dog’s age, the cruise indus- try focused laserlike on the region, and it’s still the top cruise destina- tion, for good reason. On the practical side, the Caribbean islands (and The Bahamas, which aren’t technically on the Caribbean Sea but might as well be) are pretty much in Florida’s backyard, and are so close to one another that it makes for easy sailing. On the unpractical side are white-sand beaches, swaying palms, clear turquoise waters, tropical fish, lush gardens, deep rain forests, waterfalls, mountains, rivers, and even volcanoes — plus rich Caribbean culture, spicy Caribbean food, European colonial history, and a big dollop of laid-back island living to top it all off. The multicultural history of the region creates a checker- board blend, with the architecture, language, and customs of the Spanish, French, Dutch, Swedish, British, and Americans in their former (and cur- rent) colonies or possession. Pre-Columbian peoples, European explor- ers, pirates, and shipwrecked sailors all contributed to the stories behind numerous ruins, forts, churches, synagogues, historic homes, and museums. StormingCOPYRIGHTED the Shore MATERIAL Now granted, a lot of the islands are touristy, but often it’s confined to the vicinity of the docks and other resort areas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Our War with Spain Chronologically Told 337
    THe STORY OF OUR WARw'thSPAIM ELBRID6E S. BROOKS w/ CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY DATE DUE -* M^±m#¥- PRINTED IN US A. / Library Cornell University E 715.B87 1899 war The story of our "''!;] SPfj"' Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924020381491 SIGSBEE LEAVING THE MAINE. ("I suggested the propriety of my being the last to leave.") (See page 34,) THE STORY OUR WAR WITH SPAIN BT ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS AtJTHOR OF "THE AMERICAN SOLDIER," "THE AMERICAN SAILOR," "THE TRUE STORY OF THE UNITED STATES," "THE TRUE STORY OF WASHINGTON," " LINCOLN," " GRANT," "FRANKLIN," "LAFAYETTE," ETC., ETC. ILLUSTRATIONS BY C. CHASE EMERSON AND FROM PHOTOGRAPHS SIXTH EDITION BOSTON: LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO. Copyright, 1899, BY LOTHROP PUBLISHING COMPANY. a'P J. S. Gushing & Co. — Berwick & Smith Norwood Mass. U.S.A. CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. Why the Maine was in Havana Harbor .... 9 II. Why Congress gave the President Fifty Millions . 27 III. How the War began 49 IV. How Admiral Dewey spent his May-day 66 V. Why the United States Navy played at Hide-and-seek 90 VI.' How they bottled up the Spanish Fleet at Santiago III VII. How the Marines held the Beach at Guantanamo . 130 VIII. Why the Boys cheered at Daiquiri .... 150 IX. How they cleared the Jungle at Guasimas i6s X. How they brolce the Line at El Caney and stormed the Hill of San Juan 181 XI.
    [Show full text]
  • Campaigning in Cuba
    Campaigning In Cuba By George Kennan CAMPAIGNING IN CUBA CHAPTER I STARTING FOR THE FIELD WAR broke out between the United States and Spain on April 21, 1898. A week or ten days later I was asked by the editors of the "Outlook" of New York to go to Cuba with Miss Clara Barton, on the Red Cross steamer State of Texas, and report the war and the work of the Red Cross for that periodical. After a hasty conference with the editorial and business staffs of the paper I was to represent, I accepted the proposition, and on May 5 left Washington for Key West, where the State of Texas was awaiting orders from the Navy Department. The army of invasion, under command of General Shafter, was then assembling at Tampa, and it was expected that a hostile movement to some point on the Cuban coast would be made before the end of the month. I reached Tampa on the evening of Friday, May 6. The Pullman cars of the Florida express, at that time, ran through the city of Tampa and across the river into the spacious grounds of the beautiful Tampa Bay Hotel, which, after closing for the regular winter season, had been compelled to reopen its doors—partly to accommodate the large number of officers and war correspondents who had assembled there with their wives and friends, and partly to serve as headquarters for the army of Cuban invasion. It was a warm, clear Southern night when we arrived, and the scene presented by the hotel and its environment, as we stepped out of the train, was one of unexpected brilliancy and beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rescue of Evangelina Cisneros: "While Others Talk the Journal Acts"
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1984 The rescue of Evangelina Cisneros: "While others talk the Journal acts" Kyle Hunter Albert The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Albert, Kyle Hunter, "The rescue of Evangelina Cisneros: "While others talk the Journal acts"" (1984). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 9199. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/9199 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COPYRIGHT ACT OF 1976 Th i s is a n unpublished m a n u s c r i p t in w h i c h c o p y r i g h t s u b ­ s i s t s . An y f u r t h e r r e p r i n t i n g o f its c o n t e n t s m u s t b e a p p r o v e d BY t h e a u t h o r . MANSFIELD L i b r a r y Un i v e r s i t y o f Ji i o m t a/ja D a t e : _____ 1 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Treaty with Italy, 635 and Nejd, 650 Abyssinian Race, 636 Abdul Hamid Halim Shah, Sultan
    INDEX THI8 Index contains DO reference to the Introductory Tables, nor to the Additions and Corrections. (For index to these, see pages xiii-xv.) AAO ADO AACHEN (Prussia), 928, 963; tech- Ab~ri (Gold Coast), 260 nical schools, 931 ABYSSINIA, 217, 635 sqq Aalborg (Denmark), 792 - air force; 637 Aalen (Wiirttemberg), 972 -- boundary, 217, 265,635,907. 1044 Aaran (Switzerland), 1326 - commerce, 638, 907 Aargan (Switzerland), 1823, 1325 - King (Negus), 635,636 Aarhus (Denmark), 792 -leased tenitory, 265, 636 Aba (Belg, Oongo), 269 - railways, 638, 907 Abaco Island (Bahamas), 335 - religion, 636, 637, 816 Abaiang Island (Pacific), 425 - roads, 688, 639 Abancay (Peru), 1192 - trade routes, 638, 907, 908 Abdul Aziz ibn Sa 'ud, King of Hejaz - treaty with Italy, 635 and Nejd, 650 Abyssinian race, 636 Abdul Hamid Halim Shah, Sultan. Acajutla (Salvador), port, 1274 (Kedah), 186 , Aca.rnania (Greece), 975 Abdullah, Sultan (Pahang), 181 Accra (Gold Coast), 258, 259, 260 Abdullah Ibn Hussein, Amir of Accrington, 14 Trans-Jordan, 195 Achaia (Greece), 975 Abemama Is, (Pacific), 425 Achimota Univ. ColI. (Gold Coast), Abercom (N. Rhodesia), 224 258 Aberdeen, burgh, 17 Acklin's Island (Bahamas), 335 - county, 17 Aconcagua (Chile), prov., 724 - university, 22, 23 Acre (Palestine), 189, 191, 192; port, Aberdeen (South Dakota), 589 194 Aberdeen (Washington, U.S.A), 605 Acre Territory (Brazil), 703, 704; Aberystwyth College, 22 rubber, 708 Abeshr (Wadai), 900 Ada (Gold Coast), 260 Abidjan (French West Africa), 912, Adana (Turkey), vilayet, 1338, 913 1339 ; town, 1334, 1338 - wireless station, 915 Addis Ababa (Abyssinia), 635, 636, Abkhasian, Soviet Rep. (Georgia), 639, 907, 908 1268 Adeiso (Gold Coast), 260 Abo (Finland), 836; university, 837 Adelaide(8.
    [Show full text]
  • YOUNG People's HISTORY of the WAR with SPAIN HEROES of the UNITED STATES NAVY MILITARY HEROES of the UNITED STATES
    t LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. Chap. QiJ) Copyrio-ht Xo siieii;|-|:4_5: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Hi x^^**^ mm 9m ^ "m ^K-:^^_^ '^sf*ms^^mii JUL 19 J9Q0 J ALTEMUS' YOUNG PEOPLE'S LIBRARY YOUNG PEOPLE'S HISTORY OF THE WAR WITH SPAIN BY / / PRESCOTT HOLMES U WITH EIGHTY-SIX ILLUSTRATIONS PHILADELPHIA HENRY ALTEMUS 66 '81 22078 jrsiry of Congjress IN UNIFORM STYLE ^0 Copies Rece VED Copiously Illustrated JUL 19 19(i0 THE PILGRIM S PROGRESS Copyright entry ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND AHA.S'/tf**' THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS & WHAT ALICE FOUND THERE ROBINSON CRUSOE THE child's story OF THE BIBLE SECOND copy THE^ child's life OF CHRIST Delivered to iS OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES ORDER DiViSK HE' SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON UL 20 19C(4_HE FABLES OF iESOP CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AND THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA MOTHER goose's RHYMES, JINGLES AND FAIRY TALES EXPLORATION AND ADVENTURE IN THE FROZEN SEAS THE STORY OF DISCOVERY AND EXPLORATION IN AFRICA GULLIVER'S TRAVELS ARABIAN nights' ENTERTAINMENTS wood's natural HISTORY A child's HISTORY OF ENGLAND, by CHARLES DICKENS BLACK BEAUTY, by ANNA SEWELL ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES GRIMM's FAIRY TALES grandfather's chair, by NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE FLOWER FABLES, by LOUISA M. ALCOTT AUNT MARTHA'S CORNER CUPBOARD WATER-BABIES, by CHARLES KINGSLEY BATTLES OF THE WAR FOR INDEPENDENCE BATTLES OF THE WAR FOR THE UNION YOUNG people's HISTORY OF THE WAR WITH SPAIN HEROES OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY MILITARY HEROES OF THE UNITED STATES Price 50 Cents Each Henry Altemus, Philadelphia Copyright^ j^oo^ by Henry Altemm INTKODUCTOKY.
    [Show full text]
  • Golf and Bicycle Clothes SCHAIRER & MILLEN
    VOL. LXIIL—NO. 20. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1898. WHOLE NO. 3392. A GREAT JOINT MEETING. WEBSTER FARMERS' CLUB. DOWN SDUTHIH DIM Over 400 Masons from all Parts of LOCATED AT LAST A Pleasant and Profitable Meeting Golf and Bicycle Clothes the County Here Last Night. Held Saturday. Last night was a memorable one to When tbe Argus scribe arrived at tbe Sampson and Schley are Now Are the kind you Extra Golf and Cycle The 31st Regiment Arrived Maons in Washtenaw county, fully 400 hospitable and comfortable old home of Pants. There ^Tuesday Night. being present at the joint initiation of at Key West. Wm. E. Boyden in Webster at about 11 want. They are the Golden Rule and Fraternity Lodges, of o'clock Saturday morning to be present leading cycle costume. this city, when Piof. B. M. Thompson at tbe regular monthly meeting of the Golf and Bicycle and President Gottlob Luick were Webster Farmers Club, which was to They are the best Caps. GIVEN AN OVATION made Master Masons. Every lodge in THE SPANISH FLEET be held there, he found besides Mr. style of outing suit tbe oonnty^vas represented to a more Boyden and his household, just two Golf Hose. All or less degree in numbers. Tbe work farmers there. It looked as though because they are Along the Route to done was of the highest order of excel- Has Now Safely Reached San- the fine weather bad tempted the mem- specially adapted to Fancy Negligee Shirts Chickamauga Park. lence. tiago de Cuba. bers to stay at home to atteDd to tbeir just those purposes.
    [Show full text]