davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

Troops for Manila VIII Wait Mt
Least "a Week.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2o.-The cali
forn3a heavy artillery has received instrIc-
tors 70 proceed - the Philippines 4 Pc
t.rion has been forwarded % Washington
asking that Gen. Miller DC assigned %
command the next evolutionary forces.
Il - generally understood thai 1t viii 10
az ieast week before any az the next
expedition ran gat away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
Why He Felt Eneuura

Has shs given yo1 any encouraE e1ne1t.
Caapp.sr
on. yes. She says :hag, are orty taree
fellows ahead - ne now.' Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
CERTAIN OF REMUNERATION.
Selection of GOV. rfngrre Conceded
NJ Fndt.x,. Cnnyenfinr

DETROIT. Sep @t-fsov. plrgrse'a re-
nomination tomorrow ~ tho republican
state convention Is conceded 70 Re 4 Ger
ts.uty TIE convention VII - asked %
speciacs.ly tndoTse the governors favor
liz measure. tbe Atkinson nDI 10 increase
taxation o. railroads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

TIE rroaoun r. app<ars eIeyar tines
in the E91pe -or Williams sh2r. speech AZ
Aaye0c~ He mentioned his grandfather
I'VE ard included Try dear cousin IRE
emperor then shook the turxo-uas .erf :
hand .n2 the faTT.ly ceie byar4on was over
New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
aurHIrHIrE AND YOSEMITE SAFE.
Monitor and Cruiser at For. Monroe.
Aftcr I.ncoumteFimg hurricane.

WAsfIINGT0N. Sept. 94-T~Ae rloaltoc
Amlharl,e has arrived a. Fort Monroe. n
tow q ;ha cruiser YOSEMITE. having bro
ke1 down IN her machinery. The .vro ves-
sels ara supposed 20 have passed through
thn hGrg.caE.e whjch swept User tha West
Indies. AMI the officials were relieved 70
receive the ne~s # their safe arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

The government intends equipping 4
feet OF fourteen vessels for permanent
service as transports. We are beginning
to realize that the building Of few battle
ships Is not all that IS required 10 con-
stitute an effective naval service in tine
az war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

'-D0n't he i clarn' especially 4 Patty IL
Clam. = the LATEST var cry = France
Louisville Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
OFFICES

Ees.*ie. s4ecya 3senle and Cherry street
Es~ Yosk. so1gzae .E8~z5I Temp t9s!Ft
Caacsg3, rooms SSs-5e7 ta1cag3 Stoc. Ex'
eMange a4LGf8g
Tacoma i1u PactGc avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
A GUAR ss1I.E.

The Post intelligence hereby
guarantees "a. advertisers bona
6ae paid circulation. Daily. weekly
amd sasdny. double that af any
other newspaper published In the
state of Washington Advertt.tnx
contracts will be made subject "a
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

Civ g,ossoftsee a34lTess 10 f1n. including
county and siAte.
Remit ~ express. na1Esy sF1sf, 1f1Lt y!
IL, registered .e3sey. al 05T Flss-
TsEep8gs1es -~fs8ziusss tsfSses. Nam Z.
L3.toria. Rooms Mar ~.
AddFeKs al HGEssD41n - IONS and remit
taness 70 the f,ltSf = r r lss<Is - "a r II
PUBLISHING 90. @eattse WaSa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

LesEYessa ~ C.sT c&yrs@r-
Daily aS1 sasAayr per Ea1zEa ..-,-..--.1 ~
Lzlsy ailE -4sEs2zy. Elk 1s9aIaS, ). b'@a
- advance 80 49,. .. .~-...ss--r.-4-- 70
Ualls AID s2ntay. eTss yezr. y paid u
- sn~s s-e.~s--sr'~-s'-- -
6u1a4y eiEisr. SseT xs9nta.-- --s~--..-- -
Es1n1ay essIzsGN. eE1 year ....-.---...e s@
FsssoSs eaE.TsEs re Es1Nf-l4s@a .Es -.
ssrsea al s8e.s ActEss of eaanxs u ssaIs-
cry. CAT ssegFs * y postal e@fS fss4@s =
CT ostsr ffspsgn ssssf3sto-as 2as1 l. y ~"
delivery n sfTsg2 lzEs ssfass make lf;Is'@S-
date complaint 20 t5k ofises.
BY MAIL PAYABLE IN Adv A,st3-.
Day AID sgre&y, Der meus5 -...-.--9 8,
DAliy and SaB1ay ssx EE91sf2 -..--t-s
Dali and Sssgss6Ag gsse year 80 -~.---~-- -
hslS14g sss4Es5G gss9 g415sta .r"-+-+"*
ss.nssay ed5tse0, ssz EssansI4 - ..--.-.-.--- =
EGTslsy e2sssDsi. 1Ts@ year r*.-~N-sr -
sunday ard WesxF OK SeaT ...-s--- -
Hssksy sCsfigg4. Ore sszs .----%<'----s = -
WssEiy ss&lsoa. 81 's9Atas --.-----. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
The Yankees of South Hnnerica and Their
Curious Countrywide Wonderful Riches
of GIhile~zV What We BUY and Sell There

car manufactures Both rig Graees and
Easess * Go DO a big bsissrexs and ths
general Increase in afr wsE& here - due
largely 70 theiE Efforts | doubt. however.
whether the United States can ever equal
Germany Or Eng and 81 this ussrket- We
buy comparatively little of Grille. and
without the Increase in the beet sugar ir-
6G@try creates demand for nitrate IN the
isfree states the bulk d Chilean exports
xi.s continue 10 ga - Europe. Al tresen-
G2Ae sends about three-foUTths Il her ex-
parts 10 Great Britain. bu. large par %
tEas r. nitrate. which finally gets 20 Ger
many, and n USED there IN ;ae raising 81
taa sugar bee. Ne buy some nisra.e and
i1agEs and !Ittie WOOL ard hides. hlout
half % tae Chilean imports come from
Great Britain, tne amount brought from
ths' country In 1874 costing more ihan So
90 so Germany stands mex. and. as I
Dave said the German imports have teen
steadily gaining. % iafe, however. tie Ger
man merchants here have been detected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

about Il. and the spirit Of get-up~aEdset
Was abroad everywhere. When ! askeri
enc OF The citizens whether ! could past
NY letters without danger Of the post
officials destroying them e order - steal
ire stamps. as / had been told was Some
times done by The clerks Of the postcflces
Of BOLIVIA, he replied, Certainly you can.
This is Caile" He was right Gale Is a
land % rs own kind. ard for Sotatn Amer
lea Il Is very much up 10 date. L has its
railroads, telegrapAs and telephones. ard
It's people have as much patriotism as NJ
have. TIE Chi.eoos, as they cal them
selves number about scs1o. They are.
Ike the other peoples OF the west coast.
Of Spanish descent AMI the product OF
-he union % the Spaniar9s ard tEe In
dams. but fhs SpsniaYdz who came 10 Chile
were largely from the Bssuqe prov!nl-s
NJ Spain. They were the best % the old
Spaniards. and today abou. one-third u
the population are their descendants.
These constitute the ruling ard wealthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28


water from that Of the sea. AS you sail
"a 'il'a 0,s't 'es On sou,h you no" ana
-. tt.ss 'a,ieHS al WINCH d niue river
''.4.S ia Aes e'ei 'h'ne sreeH'
~ - - H"' "hl'' you foach Valparaiso
't'"' tne rama" - HeaNy enough 10 cover
''if "H".e country WIFE Ferdure Further
south OF mere the rains s>eadIy increase
u"tl az Il distance OF 30 or 100 miles you
come INTO q territory where the people
faceiiously say that 1t rains thirteen
months every year. Al Por; Mont in
Sodth fhlie, the rainfall is ilS inches
every twelve months and here il Is only
httcen. IN this part Of the country and in
the northern part Of the central valley the
cl!:1a e IS much Ike that Of Southern CALI
foTuia The skies are bright for ut least
eight months. and during the remainder O.
the year there are only occasional showers
ThiS region nas. IN fact an almost perfect
climate. ana this is SO in all u the PROV
inces of North ana Central Chile
The Riches of Chile
The ,o7,. s,us,,. ,hsc. ,,..,...... -
- N''e
nan - N''.'' - 't'tI Vt VNceieht meat.
There are few countries u Iis area w1.ch
have such wonderful natural reso,,rces
-. ..4.. -,
"''''''i u 81" nitrate '1F'Is' "hicn
nave already produced hundreds OF mill
lars u dollars. and which have A sunniv
which rar,,o+ Ia .xhs,s.es to~ A,rr
t"i9 rs tV"-- 4 h.HlotF OF ne Chleln
-. eSS, o"hoF hooerto -G"afason
W" M"oIh 'a.h7d last night
- = ne Ia ~" SFt as poSi's OF gaano
80 '"' - az tr'ls "H3ch sufpass those
- ~ .7'"''"N - ! 81 y, al ""ich are
~, ~ - 10"at ;
- 49, "e''" INC
- "a. ,.',: 90 o's .ae man
- - ~" - = "a, o1 MN
- > - - - l1pl'o1
,rt -. So =. -. ~Pl-''
. - -
- -. - - 4, pe
= "s70 -
49,, "a 49,. -. -. '.--'..-'s ,N.i.
- ,-4 -, -,
-. ~. -. -, V'D
49, - -. -. -, a. -
-, -. .,..,.+'5 ~ -i''9 -
~. - 80. - - - -.
1.,,.,-...,, -, +. - - -, ~
- - 49,, .. 60 Go - ~
- 7 80 49,, So " -,
a. 80 "a "a
-, a. a. A'''e 80
-. 70. -. -. =. =
-. -, 80. -. -, - "a $50
a., ia - -, -, -, 80 :,
~ r.>3 -. - "a "a 80, 80, ~
r.e.~,. 80, ~ - Y>,rk - F.~~,..,s -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

visited was S. dry as Sahara The great
question III most Of the towns along IN.
coast IS where 70 get water cos drink AZ
AolIeado. Peru. a ht:le above the Chilean
border. the water supply comes from the
Andes. near AreqGipa through an ron pipe
more than 10 miles long. AT IlG!Que wa
ter ~ piped more than eighty miles. and
Artofagassa gets its drinking water away
up n tae Andes 40 miles back from the
coast. This AntG<sgasta agusduct - l BE-
iieye, the longest II The world II coming
fEora Bolivia down 10 the sea | visited the
great reservoir. within q stones throw OF
a dead volcano down the sides Of which
this mountain water flows. and rode on the
cars for almost 4 day over thirsty desert
along the lne % The alueduct Al other
ports found them selling water. This is
the case in many OF the nitrate settlements.
The steam from the engines of the nitrate
factories is condensed. a8d there are en-
gines used solely for making dr!anao.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

in a number Of attempts at fraud on the
customs and their methods Of trade are
carefully watched.
Passing Away of Spanish America.
South America is fast passing cut Of
the hands OF the Spanish ma
tives. mean as far as the valuable prop
critics are concerned. From the coast Of
Lower California 20 Valparaiso there has
been Of recent years a great German com
mercial INVASION. which has been crowd
ing out the English who had come before.
The strongest fore gn element IN Central
America today is the German. The Ger
mans own the best % the coffee plan,a-
lions Of Guatemala, and you md their i'm
porting houses liz every Central American
city. Ths most Of the business ot the 18TH
mus OF Panama IA done by the English.
French and Germans. There is al pana-
ma an American banking establishment.
that OF Felix Ehrman & CO. ana the Pan
ANA railroad while owned by the French.
Is still managed Ivy Americans. In Ecua-
dor | found large colony of Germans.
Italians and English The chief business
establishments Of CfGayaquil are In taeir
hands The native Peruvisns have long
since sold their best properties out 10 the
fcreignefs. ana am9ng others tire Chinese
own millions OF dollars worth Of Peruvian
estates TIE sugar plantations are chiefly
In the hands Of The English ana Italians
The railroads and the guano hsd< as wei
- Ini,iions -: acres Of coiTee IA nds "A the
interior Of Peru. belong 10 tho F.aE:sh
syn1i ate called me Peruvian Corpora
ton. Ara ne silver ana gold nirvs OF ;hat
country are owned 10 large egtsp; ~ for
eirr .Fs. The native Peruvian Is either
ashamed ~ trade or he does not kaow
ltew e. go NhO0t Il. and the stores IN Lima
ara managed almost altogether ny Ger
man. Ergs4 Italian French AMI Chi
nsSe merchants II AreGnipa I found ;Aat
The Germans 3.d the n>st Of the trade
aitAouSA there ~Nre several E3gl:sh ard
American mn ~ companies witch made
this Their headquarters X was the ~snla
ir - Pa where there were about te3r.y
American IT ners The English nave a
number - the hest ui-ng properties q
Bolivia. They practically control A1tofS-
gaSta. ana IQniqae Is mere English taaa
spaniel haN~ already told YOU fhgi
mora than sloa 80 e.a % English taplt3i
x invested IL sAe ChleAG nitrate fields
an5 other millions from the SANE source
are working sorn4 - tac nigss Southern
t'h'.e has & large colony ~ Germans. tad
,hcre ara English ant German sheep
farms ~ Patagonia Roth santiago sai
Nsfparatsa ATs futl - German nruls Manv
- jan large estates here which srs o~r.-
e5 rs natives sre managed 10y foreigners
trj ih.s - 81 w'th nearly all ~ the mines
&nE ether arKe properties Of tfa 3.f~e-ea.
ceHnt-tes The railroads q C6tl~ ard "e~
tu wags hutit ~ English sat American
eHelgeers. a&G ire most u them &rs IT'S q
aged by Arg SAxors tot8y In short
tae rs3i work e. South America, as Ear as
eix :Ai1e< sre conEerre,s, = new - .he
hands ~ fore xusFs. ARA even arFe ia
t'aIt~ the natives who are wealthy are
sssts7y % f~en tae tase estates wstcn
tTsv have tnheerei f~us1 be- a7~~StC-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

classes OF the Chllears. The other two
thirds are formed Of the mixture Of Span
ish and Indian b.ocd. bat tho Indians In
this case Were far difercn. from the Incas
and other tribes further north. The In
dians Of Peru Ecuador and Bolivia lack
manhood. The most OF them have always
been slaves and they contented 10 re-
main slaves today. They have 10 virile
qualities whatever. and tho mixed breeds
which come from them par.ake Of The
same spirit The chief tribe Of Indians here
is the Araucanians They are undoubtedly
the strongest lndians OF North and South
America. II was long before they were
subtned. and they caught and put 70 death
Pedro NaldeV!a. one OF Fi2aTrn's heutcn-
ants. who came south u conquer them. !.
VAS with these people that the SpaaiaTsls
united, and 1t IS a que Stiou whether the
Hiassec OF the t+iieanS Of today get most
OF their strength from them or The span
iardS. The Araucauians are big boned and
muscular. ana their women are especially
we'll built recalling the words % the old
saw:
III strong he he frame If the mother.
her sons shall make laws for tae aoopie"
Tbsre are still abou; ~ 80 of thes. pure.
Araucanians who have sediments OF their
own In Southern Chie These ! shall de-
scribe more fully after ny travels IL that
part ot the country. TIE remainder have
been asslmiated with the Spaniar!s. and
they form 20 4 large extent ihe working
people a0i ne rank ard nle ~ the Chilean
army. The temperate climate ~ Chile
has also naI influence In making the
thi,enos stronger than The people 81 the
s%r1.-trcpica. lands Of the north
Chile, the IouSest of Countries
My voyage down the coas. Of CHILE CAV.
rne some idea Of the enormous length 0.
the country. spent FIVE days In coming
hy steamer from the nitrate fields ~ Val
paradise. and nc German sh4p IN which 7
shall sail @it.in a t1w s!ays f1- TERRA ael
F"eEo VII TcQu.r" nine days - ga en-
funta Areas, IN The STRAITS - Magellan.
Gave * more IKE lons-drawu-oa. saus-
age or a worm thar ANY other country u:
ne word The only Jana ,hat compares
With iy e ENy9t. which dTags - Rearg
length Tor more tAan q thousand mites he
tween deserts Il .ong the valley - the Me
Cht'e begins n 4 Gescr, and continues n
4 for more than a thousand mites Later
o0 = bursts cat !rto a green valley be-
tween hiEa mountains and ends n tha
grassy islands II the Se4theYunlrst rart ~
this hemisphere. II g nowhere over ~
miles wide, ara N some places Z. is net
more than ftty. eut IT IS - bong :hat Il i,
Mere Laid u.sca t5e f--s II ths l'a.te4
StaIeS. beginning a: Nv YORK Il would
make \ wsde TIA K across = ~ - beyond
Sait LAKE ara Il = ccg.d - stret>ae.t IRON,
sogt7 % 0STt1 MIA Terra del Fsero a. tha
i9stTrnosf edge ~ Florida - luu.r prov
incss would - .ouad ia Hudson bay Amos.
sven wiz 80 top II Labrador. Chite ~
: $50 niles locS y error3~e7 a.. ~ tns
iasi between tNe toys - ne AIDES ard
.h~ iAri1e ocean south e - river Ssnla.
wH.ca divides i frc III Perm and r as n
addition most = the islands abo@, me
S:rat:s - magellan T'se question a. .
jest y ee~e ,7s 1oun Jay isne - cass and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
GAS RANGES
land.
Gas Cooking

OF course the advantage Of
the gas range is more appar-
ent in the Summer time, for
the first and most powerful
appeal that it makes to the
user is it's GOODNESS. But, after
you become familiar with it,
you find it an all-the-year ap-
pliance, for its economy and
cleanliness and speed and
ease are attributes valuable
in all seasons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

the par
nstrens ?
euns will I
3 have i'I
3 report I
psrng AS
Adyicss
lan!ly II
Dcss Of III,
Irlng band
tnsu,e 4A
kaek p.a
Eeason lie
rsamond a
Victoria p
he famous
vsr. b. c.
Announced
Sun!on men
feelebrasion
Nsia and
cone In 20
u.ls will
psrade. {
s;y be SO
II Is prop
mammo
esmposed
|a.y. The
\ n, and
n two hot,
4 mounted
ohsi being
have the
sArsicuiar.
AMONG q
ojpns will
q, . NEE
egan;za'ic
Ia follows
"fn view
Birthday a
Wiher tina
attended \
nary who
Es.ew Of I
6esrge's II
nen..hed \
single I
y the cos
~ exerci
he celebr
s.se and I
als tax m
b honor o
~ In sect
Nr's hold
The para
Armo.y,
Esss the {
has been /!
Mi. be pre-
The aftc
0srcises |
spenlng es
ksween q
Vancouver
q contest
&c The
taased hi
valuable q
vii soon
:ag.oi-waI
tfy and !
tths park \
viii DO clio
Gy Ia ths
Tia gen
fpa has 3
BE sxpen.
ss.refi 81,
week. II
he street
City La,
Gatsi.ed @
han rsua
s.sh pcsi'
~, taa
, being /,
hHa.Eng 4
lsast enou
1sir plac
fHlerdl
Ar. VIII
Es week
make %
wanted 4,
timber, %
D cents
bop aelds
hsore 8.
sxi from
isafy bee
ssy. Their
N1.t!on.
~ ever,
The y
smnd ri
aca :osr
Fskers |.
Chg ant.
c9.nmls
ssa %
sAs moul
h,sr TIA
Ta av,
Kssn "
Esuf OH
a seyent
ssssazg
tN wog
u OF y
Al a n,
ks t'nlo
fhsaSera
s's,smen
a.sndlnp
eanstrnc
hasao,
sr syal
IA. The
u n. :
asn. %
w JAP
va he'd
susr 4
s.a NO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

b=an.
", vi
xssim
.sax.nel
Eat vel
rose vi
hrs.
asAxa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Valparaiso. Gale. Arg 2, no.
- tbs .ew York Of
raasf!ss South America. i -
the esl.es zs&g,ssr- s19ta % Fan
Francisco. ard Il S. BY far the
hes. business point on the west
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-15

The Chicago Record is making a
great fight against the thievery
and robbery against that city, by a
lot of big jawed aldermen who have
been elected to legislature for the
city, by dishing out mean whiskey
and free lunches with an occasional
quarter, and whose only interest in
the city council is to sell their vote
to some franchise agent. We have
rope in the south to check all such
rascality, and Chicago is slow in
catching on. Take our advice ant
"yerk" few of EN- up to a lamp
post and your rascally aldermen vii
not appear for Office any more.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-15

A private bank at Tyler hit the
ceiling Yesterday. There we're de-
posits in the bank at the time ITS
doors closed to the amount of
10000, and the grief in Tyler
today can be imagined accordingly.
Our informant who is from there
tells us that Tyler is a rotten hole
at best, and the bursted bank will
give it an unsavory name even
among its own people. We are
sorry to see any one lose money in
a bank, but it is of an every day oc-
.cureucee in some part of the coun'
try that we read about banks going
to the wall.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-15
DON'T LIKE A NEGRO ANYWAY.
A Man Saved by the Pleadings OF
HIS Wife, on Bonded Knee.

New Orleans, December l2.-It is
due to the intercession of Mrs. E.V.
Preston, an intercession made on
her knees to a mob OF infuriated
"Red Necks" that her husband was
not lynched. The mob spared his
life on condition that he leave Tan
gipahoe Parish within "a hours, and
so great was Mrs. Prescton's dread
of the would-be lynchers, and SO
confident was he that they would
carry out their threats, that he left
the parish yesterday.
Preston was accompanied in his
enforced migration by Judge Reed,
to whom another mob gave the al
tentative of death or absenteeism
on the same night as that on which
the alternative was held out to
Preston.
A state of anarchy has existed in
Tangipahoe Parish since Thursday
afternoon. The government has
been appealed to, but he has de
clared his inability to aid the busi-
ness interests of the parish,
1t was on that afternoon that SOC
white men, known as "Red Necks,
surrounded the house of Preston,
who is the manager of the Banner
Lumber Mills, at Kentwood, ant
oredered him to leaYe the country
that night or he would be killed A
member of the mob yelled Lets
kill him now" and then 1t was that
Mrs. Prescton's intercession wai
made,
The present uprising is the result
of mill owners employing negro
labor at their plants. Notice has
been served to every negro in tht
sawmills that he must leave The
parish. The "Red Necks" have al
so notified the Illinois Central rail
road officials that they must dismiss
every negro employed on theil
trains and road within the borders
of the parish or that they (the "Ret
Necks") will dynamite the tracks
and burn up the depots and put
stop to business. The officials o
the railroad company denounce thu
''Red Necks" as anarchists and sa,
they will appeal to the United
States authorities if the state off
clals do not protect them and thei
employees.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-15

And now comes Bailey of Texas,
who seeks notoriety by opposing
Gen. Wheeler's seat in the national
congress. OF all the smart (O men
Bailey is the head. While he may
have the constitution on his side,
Wheeler was elected unanimously
by the people of his district, and
they ought to be judges. Bailey is
Jealous OF Wheeler's popularity and
wants to curb it, Wheeler is more
by right entitled to his seat in con-
gress than Bailey will ever be,
There are others in congress who
hold two positions, and he does not
kick against them. Wheeler is an
expansionist; Bailey is not. Hence,
again his objection, 1t is safe to
say congress wiIlnot listen to Bailey
in this matter. If he wants noto-
riety, let him start a stock farm as
he has purposed doing. It's better
business.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-15
NOBODY's DARLING.
A Negro Run over By a Pee Gee
Train Last Tuesday,

Night before last a tramping
negro was run over by an engine
or car in the Pee Gee yards here,
and his arm was so badly mashed
that amputation became necessary.
AS soon as the negro was hurt,
some one picked him up and car
ried him to the Trigg street depot
and a physician was summoned and
amputated the arm.
When agent Cheeseman learned
of'this, he ordered the negro turned
over to the city authorities, but
mayor Hardin told the agent that
the city had lost no negro, especi-
ally one cut up as this one was and
that ne could keep him.
Mr.. Cheesman objected with a
! big 80" and said he knew a thing
or two about whose duty it was tC
take charge of the coon, and he
proceeded to have him carted tC
the city hall.
Mayor Hardin as soon as he
learned this placed Cheesman un'
der arrest.
After this the negro was takel
to a colored boarding house aud w
suppose law suit will grow out O
the matter as who is to pay for thC
coon's board and doctors bill.
There is one thing certain, tn,
negro should be taken care of a
somebody's expense on humanita
rian grounds.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-15

A synopsis of the peace treaty as
signed by the commissioners, has
been given out by Associated Press
reports, but it is not official. 1t is
probably reasonably correct. 1t is
liberal to Spain and she has mo-
right to complain about harsh treat
ment. 1t provides for the payment
to her Of 500, ,OOO,O 900, and her citi-
zens are to be amply protected, aud
are to have shipping rights equal to
Americans in all ceded ports What
else Spain could reasonably expect
we fail to see. Had one lot the Eu.
ropean nations been her conqueror,
she would have been glad to get of
with her boundary intact.