SUNDAY
JOUKNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 10CD.
.rv TT7 Tk T MlT7TTnT7 A irTTT TTrnT T!T1 . Tnii T TH rTTT THI T, TVT TT T mrrn-v
Three Men of WiJely Diversified Callings Whose Names Have Appeared Frequently in News Columns During Recent Weeks, Suggesting a Few of the Avenues of Human EnJ
cavor
THE OK IX ON
Rise of Caruso
m
By Knrico Caruso. ' -,
y PEAR mother, alas! died when
wm only 15. Had aha lived 11
nolbla. nay probable, that I
light have continued to study
mechanical work Juat on Iter ac
, count.' But her death enfd to nie to
. Justify me In altering my career whlla
r mere waa yet lime, ana i inrreioro
' nouncrd my Intention of abandoning the
atudy of engineering to dovote myself
. entirely to art and music. My father,
wlun he heard, of this resolution "this
open rebellion on roy part," aa he called
'.', It fell Into a great ruse, and declared
. x that he would have no mora of me. In
, fin, , ha gave'ma the choice of contlnO-
lug to luarn to lie a machanjo or of
;: ; a tarring. '
I ahose,-rashly enough, no doubt, to,
. starve, anj forthwith I becama a, wan
dorar with nothing wherewith to fight
tha world but a. perfect physique and an.
optimism, that, happily, nater iauea me.
To be sure,, luxury an4 I were tha moat
, absolute strangers . at thla time wa
were not. Indeed, even the. moat frigid
'. of nodding- acquaintances but. all tha
1 . iimi, I managed to pick tip aonie sort
'.of livelihood at church festivals and
, private entertainments,'- though I well
remember1 that when I waa It I waa
' faced with thla problem: '.'Was I ten-.
or or a baritone?" i ,
I left the enigma to' solve Itaelf, real,
lalng that In tlme.it must do ao. The
'following year, however, I decided to
study, but I left my maater after It
lessons, ' for no other resson than that
he could not decide for me If I waa to
become a baritone or a tenor. Since
then I have realised how great must
. have been. Ma difficulty, for at that tlma
I think I waa acarcely ripe for atudy. .,-
-Turns Soldier ' .. :-
Thebarltone, MIsclano, then took ma
to hla maater. Verglne, who promptly
declared that I waa too young for aerl-.
ous atudy. and that my. voice waa not
sufficiently strong. However, after two
trials, he decided ,to give mo lessons
regularly, though I well remember that
at that period my voice waa ao thin that
my fellow puplla were wont to declare
that It resembled nothing quite so much
as "tha wind which passes through an
open window." -
Still, undeterred by thla decidedly un
flattering criticism, I continued to atudy
under Verglne until my work was cut
short by military duty. There was no
oacanlno- It. The tlma had arrived for
mo to serve my king and country as a Edwin J. Anderson of Brooklyn,
"Boldato," though when I left my master ho cjalms thftt ne furnished the
I registered a mental vow that my na- ,
tlvo Naples should one day acclaim me government with nformation on
as 'Tl Tenore Caruso." Frankly, I felt which sugar expose is based.
not a little doubtful If this resolution
would ever become a solid fact; but, no "v . rrr y
matter, it spurred me on to serious ef- ltieer YC3.SUTC J-3.W
fort.
.
to tho study of roles, the Intricacies of N NqrMAN and Planlagent times a
- tho goose-step awaited me. and for a I C0rOner waa a sort of utility man-r-year
I wore tho uniform of the Thlr- I R crown's officer and his duties
tocnth regiment of artillery, being quar- were many and varied. Among them
tered at Bletl. One morning Major waa tnat 0f keeping his eya on any
Nagllatl, of my battery band, heard me hln(j or cituen who suddenly blossomed
singing as I polished the button" of my jnt0 wealth and began as they say In Lan
tunic. I sang with an "open throat," cash!re. "spattling his brass" the pre
and even today I remember how the BumPtion being, of course, that he had
warm rays of the glorious sun streamed conle upon treasure trove. And the
Into the room as I polished, polished, ayiioglsm on whloh the coroner acted
polished. Ah me! It then seemed Vas: "This man has been spending
matter of almost national importance A o(. or money. He had no money be
that those buttons should shine like bur- fore. Ergo, he must , have found
nlshed gold! treasure. Anyhow, we'll try him for ;
"What is your profession?'' Major jt- And as to tlnd treasure and "keep
Nagllatl asked, sharply, as he entered ft A&rk." was punishable by death, the
tho room. Quickly leaving my tunic ordeal of trial by crowner's quest on
buttons to their fate and bringing my suspicion was doubtless no pleasant
song to an end, I stammered out:
I aspire to singing in pera,"
"I
Makes Debut in 1895.
The major said nothing In reply; but
walked quickly out of the room. I
thought, perhaps, that he had failed to
matter, in days when the examination
of a suspected person involved what
may be called supplementary question
ing with the aid of mechanical devices.
But' wlthin'the last two centuries, at
any rate, prosecutions for concealing
treasure trove have been few and far
. A AW. In., .AAnA AaA In
hear, for in my nervousness X spoke only EnKlflnd occurred years ago.' While
in an unaerione. uui i wbb wiuu, i piowing one winter morning in 1863 at
the same evening lie Informed me that Mountfield. in Sussex, on the site of
he had found a master for me, and that the site of the ancient battlefield of
during the 35 days I should remain at Hastings, William Butcher turned up
Kletl I might continue my lessons. wnat he thought was a piece of old
A little later on it was arranged that jron. jfe rubbed the wet and clayey
my brother should take my place, and in earth from it, saw that It was yellow
1895. when I was Just 22 years old, I and concluded that it could not be iron,
made my debut at the Teatro Nuovo, and therefore must be brass. He
Naples, my native city, In an opera by showed his find to a mate, who showed
Signor Morelll, entitled. "Amicd-Fran- it' In turn to his brother-in-law. It
cesco." so happened that the brother-in-law had
Very often I bave remarked that op- just returned from Australian diggings
eratic singers know little or nothing of and knew a lump of gold when he saw
the words of any of the characters of it. So the twain purchased the lump
the plot of an opera in which they take of metal for the ridiculous sum of Es 6d
pp.rt, save their own, and even of this from the plowman, and promptly sold it
they have but a vague idea believing,- for 500 to a. firm of gold refiners, who
no doubt, that if they sing the musio at once melted it down and passed it
correctly that Is all that is required of into stock.
them. Now the lump of gold melted down
X am perfectly convinced, however, was so archaeologists declared, when
that a good education and a strong liter- tne story all came out about as in-
ary sympathy are of invaluable assist- terestinir a find an Rmrlifih earth mviIH
anoe In helping the good singer to reach cover. For it was found not far from
,-- 7 ' - - :
'111 '-' f 1 of gigantic trust
:f , s - - , , , A I
HeatKen Music
CHINA cultivated IU ancient nuf
a one of tha aprwUl tiulu . un
on of the leaoitita uf tlm iiati..
tails how. In ;'ue It. O.. tl 1 m-
pvror Hwaugtl roniniMnled hi
tiilnlatvr. IJng I.un. to cut bajiiltoo int..
the blowing of which would proilm i' un
Imitation of tlia fttbulous bird, run,;
Huang. Kyrn brfura ttin Dm of C'
fuolua thra wr natloiml uiualit t.- I.
era, and the arlente if ixautlful miun.1
IimiI to be learned as part of a uOirr
cultivation for every rtlurat4 prrmm.
lrum algiiulllng la an art liln i.
IriKlit from one -nd of tin- wurl, to II.
other, and the rat'i-a of AfrUa and t:i
aouttiern Heaa an ao expert that by
aorltta of . t4pplnga, wlilrli are re
peated by drutnnifra -certain dlatnncm
apart, thy are able to ' commuiilraio
wlih vIllHgea at a oiUli rllo cIIhi.hic .i
with the accuracy of a telegraph In
Mrument. In this miiiinrr tliry kwp oim
atioiher Informed ofjhe dolnja ln-th-lr
rmporllvn villages; " ?
Mo niiirh do thn aborigine love tlxilr
itrtmia that In Piipua they have an or
i lii Hira iMiinpost-d tt drums and notlilm
'le
Musical Evolution.
Btrluged Inatrumcnta also go far back
Into antlqultyl It la generally agreed
that the bow used by the savage In
hunting and in- warfare. waa converted
into a guitar. Soma of the native rai-i ,
of Africa ran do moat surprising thlnn
on a stringed instrument, for Instanre
a violin. The same people also have the
knack of making a fulrly good violin'
, out of a gourd and a ew atrlnga, and
in their dances they run.rry stronKb
to string music which gives a K'"i
deal better effect musically than tin ii
Papuan brothers can obtain from a com
bination of drum and flutes alone.
The Pa Yin eight sounds which ln
Chinese often speak about and whl !
many think refers to the eight notes of
the scale, really means the eight sounth.
produced by their eight different kinds
of Instruments. Hence the musle box,
which to them seems quite an orchestra
in Itself, gets the name of the "Pa Yin s
Ho Tsu," or box containing tho eouml
of the eight Instraments. But of these
eight kinds there are in all 5 varieties.
Among the stringed instruments the
Kin is the most ancient and honorable.
It derives its name from "prohibit" be
cause its sounds restrain and check evil
passions. The sweet toned "Lung" Is
a perfect reed instrument and is the an
cestor of the organ.
Tha Xf. 1. ... i-iv... .1-
Thomas N. Vail, president of the vcry Mgh ,evel ln mualeal inltrumenis.
telephone company, who will be head but with their nose flutes they often j
Dring forth exceedingly sweet and me
lodious tones.
Hindu Music.
The Hindus delight much In music
and have manv aortir nf lnstruinentH-
moitt of them blown. A peculiar reed I
thw golden age-and the eity auJnstruiwent.pJiayed .. .bjr,tt.tb enaKo 4
tiful; two haunting aspirations cuarmera, wnicii sounas aimosL as artaa-
peace and achievement. The fu' as the bagpipes. A few of their in
golden age always lies ln the struments are string," the most Important
it 1h the dav before yesterday of of which is the small guitar. The fc-
all time, while the city beautiful lies male musicians and dancers are divided
Just over the hill ln front of us. ,nto Bands, and each lias its mistrss to
The city beautiful is the better dream, teach them to sing, play on tiie lute and
It has yet to be built, and it spells fel- dance, , , 4 v,
lowshlp ln the building. A man may In the Gilbert islands the na,tlvs tap
build a house, but it takes men and their curved drums very softly with tlxj
women and little children to build and finger tips, making an agreeable nolso
keep a city, and, better yet, it Is always much like the drowsy hum of bees. The
a-bullding, never built. Every now and drums are chiefly used as an accompani
then we hear that the city beautiful is nient to dancing or chanting, which is
about to arrive. Architects announce It, of a monotonous, dragging character,
governments authorize it. wealth proph- Musicians are closely connected with re
esies it; but the city beautiful tarries. Mgious and political life and are often
We even believe that we commence to called in to cure illness,
build It. We dedicate parks in the slums On the roofs of the monasteries
to the use of the people, and the land throughout Thibet appear the sacred
speculator reaps the benefts and pushes bands of musicians reacty ..to give fortlt
the slum two or three blocks back. We tnose discordant noises which form part
open boulevards to the Joy of the pol- ' their devotions'. The monasteries are
itlcian and the automoblllst. We build perched on the summits of high rocks
fountains that are a pleasure to those anl the weird music can be heard from
urhn ho,- hut An tint He. The fmvern- afar.
City Beautiful
By William L. Price.
AN'KIND has two major dreams-
Instruction Bears Fruit.
From the Washington Herald,
Indiana has increased its corn crop
Krind Rasmlrssen, famous Norwegian scientist and explorer, who credits Dr. Cook's polar claims as genuine.
NURSING He INDIAN BACK TO LIFE
ment. at the instigation of certain in
fluences not entirely disinterested, ap
points a learned board to tell us how to
make our city beautiful thoroughly and
of newiut marble Into dead forms, but b,y 68.86u.000 bushels this year, . not
the result Is not the city beautiful and a,one by greater crops, but by Improve.)
cannot be. for the city beautiful will mothods. A part of this result la at-
not be built at the dictates of education tributed to the special trains that were
or with stolen ideas or stolen money, run through the state last year by the
We shall nrst nave to ounu me peopie experiment station at Purdue university,
beautiful and then we need take no AHfirMKWi iar n,t ai
thought for the building of the city , M addressed large and a t-
beau tiful
the fruit
Y'ou cannot have the city beautiful y,'". A'""la "-vv wmci-
wlth marble embellished boulevards at standing was reached as to the bent
one end and filth-breeding alleys at the Mnd of corn toV cultivate and What con
other, with palaces where' the city stltuted the quality In corn that was
spends Us money, and slums where it worth the labor and expense of all the
saves it Beautiful playhouses will not fertilization, and cultivation that lwi
offset ugly and unwholesome factories, been urged. The increased expense to
Nor may we dig up the stones of the the grower may have been somewhat
golden ago to build our city from. It startling at first, but the Increased re-
Clty DeaUtHUl lO en- iuiud 111 ihubi wtwa uiuio lira juau j.jtTr.i
for the building of the city "- "U( Bl-
l, for it will, as inevitably, be ten.tivo audiences and their instructions
It of good living as the city were lleat Bnd Pecific as to plantlns
is the fruit of bad living. aJld, re- 'r were also com schools
mimt hrt a. real
a trus state e-f excellence, and on this the spot where Harold fell, and was (Continued From First Page of This Next In power and importance came after a year a treaty of neAce was con- dre. and it must be f?unae
. .i.i-L. .v. k .1 .hnU ..v..i i. u i. , . ., Gaotinn the Iromiols hardv. handsome and eluded at Matrara. ' of economic Justice. The earth must, vantages 01 sou ana ciimaie o mna i
m LUIIIJ k 4 IUII1A UWI m UVUUUCB9 IIIQ KVfU UlCaDtUIAie 11 13 RU! C ! - . w . . v. . - - , " - - ' , , . . , , . , , r f Mini trt th. ,A.a fa n,nl
.k i.n. .u.. . --I.,. ji . 1 valnrniiH. "immortal In Bona- anil storv. RPnL-an i...ri.j .n., lnrleed. "belonar In usufruct to the liv- bushels or corn to tne acre its mini
(.i riuui i . ( i u.iu . .. i. ii ...... .... inv'1 . v v. t wv. . . . , . . , . i. i - -
- . ..... 1 1 ... a ...m.nr it ll I m u I inn IlIlVBl 1 . M , 1 I r, ...... I . .. . , .
libretto, ao as to Inform himself of the coroner's Inquest was held.
nf.t' rinmnaA nf meAnlne In the con- tlon fnllnweri a.nn thM . trttfflelrona in
stmction and purpose of the plot, as treasure trove were convicted and sev- u"
A .... . . ,
i prosecu- Viulte eviaeni n is m in pj-' but far from Immortal In actual fact, his plans. PontJac retired to the banks
imno ai v.." 0 v. , . L . - i ui in i ii e iiiuunanuif wiw uhuw uuiur or tne ivanKaJcee.
inculcating sanitary raemum nated the St,
ing."
mum rather than its average product
in
There he was as- '
Lawrence river valley sassinated, and the Illlnl tribe were this uprising, for which 38 of the In- the Improvement of the Indians and
ho can with the comDOSer s idea of how of the treasure, f 265. and ordered to most destructive of diseases n,aln barely 50,000, of whom 10,000 are
tho poetry and the various aspects of remain ln prison until they paid It, and ;So; "-1"0' ,re . , S"C n, i "ft ln.an?da; .v .
mind of the characters should be aptly remained in prison for a year. And Plenty to do In Inculcating a practical ..Reai Men theIr name slgrrtifies, and
and effectively Interpreted; so as to I have no doubt the punishment was knowledge of agriculture. It cobis they proved themselves worthy of It.
awaken a kindred or appreciative feel- sufficiently deterrent and that tho next Bbout 760 t0 teacn n Indian to farm. Aa the Five (afterward Blx) Nations
lnir ln th. minds of his hearers. And. time they found a lump of a-old thev " n average. t. w lney occupy a commanaing poaiuon in
- . r M a E a A Jm nMna n?AM W I7MI
jar- behaved more circumspectly. vajuo oi u
. moreover. I mat aay that unless an
tlste can do this his rendering of their
ideas on the stags .must always suffer
- in a very great measure.
About Food and 'Drink. .'
With regard to a singing" diet, I In
cline toward the slmnler and more nour
ishing kinds of Jood. though my tastes PrtK fronl T1n of th, "m 'h'
. . . , 4- . ... ly furnished with nerves In the vlcin-
ara broad in the matter. Bull; on the . - t. .
t,. i .i. .o.t t.t.m UV of 4he wrist Joint of the foreleg.
......- 7..I These organs, called "carpal vlbrassa.
organ of sense, consisting of a few
long and stiff bristles, or feelers, which
a sandwich ana a glass or my native
Chlantl. for which I hare always re
tained fondness, I take nothing until
after tha performance, when I have
mqdet supper of anything which I hap- HnlmAM wbich hold their food witji
pen IV I M tiv j kiiu DiiKU a hbt prvvm ...
. . , 1 1 . . i . . i , (neir
dat's Peculiar Sense.
. According to a note in the Scientific
American F. Frits has discovered that
the domestic cat possesses a peculiar H Tia- the actual number . ir.. yfa h-i, ,h.r.
of persons employed on tnem Dcing, or acterlstic tomahawk pipes of steel,
course, much greater. " brass, iron and pottery a black pol-
In Indian Territory the greatest ad- jt)hed pottery of such fineness that
vances have been made. There tho modern art cannot duplicate It,
Indian, as a farmer, ts practically on a' in the fine fertile country that now
par with the white man. When the comprises New York and Pennsylvania
last census was taken there were 6000 they were undisputed monarcha. and
farms, of an averar value of $2600, their tribal organlsatlona. their religion
conducted by Cherokees, Creaks. Clioc
taws. Chickasawa and Semlnoles.
forepawa. or which crawl and "f".
-Tt.ua IN villi nr n tha -. -
Pot tawot tomlrs and other northweste-n
tribes practically exterminated the
Illlnl.
Further south, in 1S96, old Tecumseh
and his brother, tho Prophet, essayed
that ln which Pontlac, had failed.
Though disappointed In his effort to
ally the Pottawottomles in his war.
ni i iiiiiiiii Mini i.u i I'uon ui ciio v " iiduid i u . i; wen luiiiuini m i j 1 1 Mnv .. .... . - - bwd.ii.u. . . . v. a ..... . . . . n v.. o wnia nnrminx. xui ninvu v
well as assimilating himself as far as erallv fined half the Day bullion value ,' uvlng as a preventive against tnis and a arge part of the east there re- auspected of the plot For this the Hin. were executed at one time at other defendant races:
" ... . . - - : a Jn...R.nti.'A r r A noAor.1 v. ... r a i n i i. A AAA ... ... .. , .... . . . . . . . . .
iro-votn inis means ior me ivorui Amenrin
Next came the Sitting Bull uprising. Indian the abolition of the tribal rela- j
and on June 25, 1876, tho Custer mas- "n luauumcma ngm-f
sacre The assumption of government of the individual are denied, the substl-
rontrol of the Sioux resulted in this tutlon of personal for tribal property.
rebellion.
the early history of the colonies.
before he fully realises that he must Every schoolboy is familiar with the
. ,lu ir. r. t . . ii " ...... .
-rfc- lo.t n.. rerrt- showed that, thl r. -..,.- ,n. a. Tecumseh secured the aid of the Chlppe- routhweat,
In round numbers, 2R.000 farms, worth CM ad the sixth tribe, the Tuacaroraa.
nearly 12000 each, were owned and con- They it wis who cultivated tobacco
the recognition of the Indian's right m
were caught in the valley
was and the Ottawa', and attacked the pt the Big Horn, and only the Indians
Custer and the Seventh cavalry, who travel freely and peaceably and to buy
had won 40 battles in 1887-6S ln the "" " ".
know how they died. Raln-ln-the-Face,
the chief ln command, would have ac
cepted Custer's surrender, but it was
contemptuously refused.
The whites fought till there were
had previously been found in numer
ous animals. Including . rodents, eden
tate, camtTora, the lower quadrumana,
and Hyrax. They are found chiefly In
climb,
experience has taught me that it la by Bnu,aU, with the exception of Hyrax,-curing the redskin's Hla.
no means easy to lay down any hard
and fast-rule -with regard totha corn-
and their family lives prove them of no
low order of Intelligence.
Third of the dominant families were
the Ala-onqutns. Originally they occu
pied the whole vast territory from
Labrador to the Rocky mountains and
whites with terrible ferocity,
The battle of Tippecanoe ended
Tecumseh, and would have ended his
confederacy also but for British inter
ference. In 1812. when the English began
their war. they allied themselvea with
the Indians, and the Fort Dearborn
massacre waa the result.
After this the next uprising of any further than this the redskins would tell
consequence was the Black , Hawk war nothing of the massacre,
of 1S12. For this,- however, the whites Last of the great uprisings was that
were to iilame. of Fitting BulJ. after the Sioux reser-
Black Hawk left his treaty lands dur- vat I on was broken up In 1889. General
Ing a hard winter to procure food. At Miles subdued the rebellion, which was
ultimate admission to American citizen
ship.
"And it means for allNorth Ameri
can Indiana, native races of -. Aln.ik.,
Porto Ricans, Hawailans and Flliplu'W
the vigorous prosecution and cond'K"
punishment of all men engaged in lavs
i r . eih -niC White iar nt endeavors to deprive the people of
that Custer was the last to die. But "U'"hm.en ty.lw 'tUat T"' 7
regulations to safeguard ...the . pwt'l-'
against the vices of civilisation, mlt
quate sanitary measures for the protec
tion' of the people's health, a Jcru 1
systems of education for their men! ij
and moral development and the? im-
r.i...
,iu in tha nH monkeva. Nor haa the turn come a moment too
which possess. In their - fingers and soon, or m tn-fufwrat ih -wr- from iiuason nay te itrrmco aottnd in
i in i it taiTinna, . iow iiirm rvmita only
once a rumor spread that he had be- caused by the government's failure to p!'01remp? ni,utr,c
gun an invasion. Major Hlllman led a send eufflclent rations to the Indiana. v. , industrial training? dev. k,i ,a
mlssaiiat department, as thla muat al- -,,.k mnr deiirata tartn and remain but about 10.090.
wars vm w a i-i nirm i buuit vi prrhenslle organs. It Is remarkable " I'"'"" "i mem. oi nm mvrm mart endeavored to rally his command
body of state troops against him. and
the militia was CTUshlnglr defeated In
(Ms battle It waa that Captain AJ.ims
personal taste. Besides, common sense fh.T ara mmn wanttnc in the dog. the" Sioux occupied a large part of tha half are In Canada,
should soon teach the singer what par- j wnich animal' frits baa sought them great northwest, the principal tribes of thla family originally were the
titular diet Is suitable to his own in
dividual constitution, and then, obvious
ly, he baa only to adhere to that region.
As far as smoking 1s concerned, al
thougii In moderation I find the practice
la not Injurlooa to mi, yet all young
aiagers I would wara againat It.
in rain.
Hood of Ancestor.
From the Dundee Advertiser
. '"- exception of the OJibwaa. tha
It anay be a little surprising and of . , -K
, 7 . . M. were dmnlnaot. Tney erov
Interest to leant that a perwoa may . ,-,,, M.,h,
bare bad mor. tbaa l.tOO.OOt aacea- P " '""'1 J'l' , I.
being the Aaalnibolno. Crows, Dakota. Cherennes, the Arapahoea and the
lowas. 'Mandana, Ogalalaa. Amohaa and Ehawnees. Among the tribra who re
Winnemagoea. raained a part of the parent body were
Over all neighboring tribes, with the the Chlppewas or OJibwaa, the filial. ant Capwtin Adams fell, alone.
itth
the memorable err:
'Men. for your wives' and children's
sake, for your country's aaka and for of a tragic life.
God's sake, stop and fight:
Tet the cowards kept on running,
Who vera rfvlna- off hv llilliiunil. from r 'uns mna Vriniu. ."J
starvTition and dis-.. cess to profitable market..
Of Sitting Bull, who was knied in iFt,lf " "TT"' ' '
ii k, , it mm lit r i agents of ungueethHtahlo leei;tv
Miles:
proved capacity to .ref renent i e
"His tragic fate was but the ending
In its work for the betl-rnint of ii .
the Sioux whe gave Illinois Ha name; the Miami.
drove the the fax and the Foxes.
ard and When tha flood of white settlers be-
W-' ZJf X.Z ,TSSnV wl themlv driven fremtha headwater. defiant r there were tac.KUn.
Puntlac. Tecumseh and Red Jacket na 7 ' V " .
Indtxnrhas had the power of drawing Hlepeiidenca for our ls,nd p
to him so large a following of his race
v n I
Government troop under command of and moulding and wielding it against
General WlnfleWI eVott eaded this up- the authoritjr of the I'nUed SUM hr
rising PerharMi the nott remarkable ef Inspiring It with greater anlmoeitr
fMlur of tSa arae aiaa a Una' at nnlnit tha arhlta m , a ami 1 wit Ivaf Iftn
IMxoa, r-rry f tho-o famous men. Almost such another was old Ceroni- V" ' ""T",""
Ifr S t M
It may moan etf-govertin-nt i u
Americaa protection and suhjrr t
American sovereignty. Hut wi.it
relationship may hn eataMish'-d ! -
Aittvrica and her Insular .ne
TKa ,
-- - tea BBCiea ana iiiiu. - punmi whs t : . . . . . r . . .... : . . - - , - - - - , ..., ,... .. ..... .
Alt comes back la the flood mm an- one parents, each- person, of coure, or the Mississippi wneii ma ujiowas among tnem xaraignte eoouga to ror- General tcotu Colonel Zachary Taylor, mo, to whom the' hatred f a enaka , , ' , I "" ,T .
mil. w. tma m father and a mother Tba procured firearm. aee the result - Lieutenant . RoKert Aadereon, afterward iH be a mild mmparisow. ectiject to aef overesr,f j, iw
The word wa spoke or tba lhlfi wa rather had bis two parents and the "ben at the height of their power While the colonists were vainly try the hem of Fort umt-r: IJeutensnt Tet If Uieae prislnga did nothing
. I4: ... ... . ... mother aad bet-s.. Thos each cerwon " l0" dominated a large part of lag to make Chicago a safe pi see of Jerferwoaj rtavls and Private Abraham else, they awakened the white raoe te
fmt abas foor granrt parents. One ntep fur- Canada. Montana. Wyoming, the Da- rwldenc. Pontiac, chief of the Otta- Unooln. a ralisatH t Its duty to tha r-rfskia.
Tb ahamefsceJ thin that the rears ther and w have eight errand parenta. Miooeaota. wiaconaln. retwea, was. endeavored to stem the white ad- ftlowlr fcwt aorely the white cordon That doty, as statr-tk-s ahow. la at
rut hd- A simple calculation give the aaton- Iowa. Kansas, Missouri.. Oklahoma, vaoce. drew tlgbtlv around the red men. I r- last belna fulflllrd. and la aodtictlv
lt r !-'' n' k 1n a foS irMi. htng ru1t that oirr Iroeal aweetors Indian Territory. Mississippi, the Car.- . Almuft wltll the genius of Ntpolea Ing Ue Oril war titer were not alow of rich rtaalta.
The r'.iMK! retBr. the f(h act, dprtn)t generations number ao fewer llraa. Virginia and Kentucky In other be made an alliance with Oia .trr" to rrwllae tnat It was aa ot portuna "bat ttie campaign af e1ijetln and
Tb wfrM I il r ok-n, t tie rlth til . th.B t.7. or naff icier) t s-jop.a If worda. a large atrip right down through .waa, Shawnee and Wraudots and n- ttw for reprisal, and tn 1I began sanitation aeans air best be arpre-
. n , , . , '., ..-i- - jM,i,iMi a'l living to pcpwlste- the whole ef too oenter of the continent, branching . gwa war f vxtrmrnatn. MMklrtw depToa In tbo Mlnne valler. dated from the platfnrwt recently adwt-
r iUitimore So-x HIea. . 'out to the coast tkreagb the Carol tsaa. waa captared and Detroit beeiegwd. bat General Henry Hastings IMe; ewdtd ed by tha lak Xer.nr.k ronfereooe for
fr the SMi'Ill of t! e gmtr-
that la," Jutlce,'afl M.'Hil
eVnment whk-h 1 t . :rr rn-. t
Llrty."-
; 1 If '.
From th O i--srn S'mt
If n u.l n.V nrx.-...
aa trer fan auake I -
b llSoaa!rea la a f s t