davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-17

John u. Royder and Ia farquhar
were here from wellbofn yesterday.
Mrs. Beulah March and children
came down from llearne yesterday.
Go 10 D. Mike's Tor al kinds Of vege-
tables. New iurnips q specially. 200
ars. W. $. Adams and daughter,
Hazel, returned TO Ennis yesterday.
Claim Agent CroFder Of the II and
T. c., was here from Houion yesterday.
Dodson's roof paint contains no
Creosote to ruin lin roof, and he cheap.
Messrs. @. w. Mansel aud j. b.
$. skains Of Cottonwood called on the
Eagle yesterday.
AT. wilson, 10. D. Wilson and o. J..
Saunders vent hunting Tuesday and
killed sixty pariudges.
AK. Hall aud Misses Ada and Susie
Graham Of Bethel, called on the Eagle
while In town yesterday.
Batter have Dods0n % paint that
rusty roof before the winter rains fet In.
lie guarantees Il for four years. POI
House For Conveniently
located 20 Main street. Apply "a
Mrs. Tebout or W. j. Walker BOZ
Nobby, nice, elegant, u my line o.
box aud fancy heaters, both coal and
wool. Come and see them, they arr
cheap. 3O9 j. Allen Myers.
J.w. skains, J. NJ. Slaughter, vii
Dillashaw, W. q. Thurman, 7. W
Frame, Sol Mabrv and others wer'
here yesterday from Edge aud Macy.
W. Il. Morgan. Uncle Watt Stuart
D. 8. Lloyd, Dave Shirley and Jak'
/ Holland we're hers from Reliance yes
terday
It's the skill OF putting together thu
proper Ingredients that makes you
prescription ught-better 40 10 I'm
mel's-a right reasonable price ther
too. lsjd
Mrs. Harbers and family went /
Hearne yesterday to attend the maj
rage OF Mr. VIII Porter and Mis-
Sophia Ghfin. Mr.. Porter now reside
In Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Try Taylor & Cox's best.
A. -. Carr Jr. went to Temple yes.
tehay.
Hen Knox was here from lIearne
yesterday.
Read our shoe bargain ad. Temple
man q Son. D-
New millinery at cost at the ST.
Leon parlors. SO9
W. @. Preston was here from Hous-
ton yesterday.
Mrs. ". W. sangsier has returned
from Nayasoia.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cone,
near Ridge, a son.
Frank Hickey OF Kurten called on the
Eagle Yesterday.
~Iase W. G. Pool was here from
MlllicAn yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph HoEArd Of wheelock
called on the Eagle yesterday.
Col. l.. l.. Foster has been quite siek
at College, bat was reported better yes
tefday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-17

Lincoln J. Gamers great pairi-
otto naval production, Remember
the Maine Was presented twice Al
the Grand yesterday, --asr the
management Of Mr.. Charles II
Hayptead. The plot is by Mr.
Hal Reid, Of KNOBS O. Tennessee"
fam nd the scenic effects land the
production has quitea number) are
the successful results Of Lincoln J.
Carter's vivid Imagination.
A"carter" play always possesses
scenic effects beyond the usual, and
trimmed with the blood and
thunder Of the melodraInatic
style His plays are written for
the masses and are the particular
delight Of the gallery gods. They
take" and are money-makers.
The play begins with the arrival
Of the Maine in Havana harboT,
and closes with Dewey's naval
victory at Manila. II introduces
General Fitzhugh Lee, Captain Sigs-
bee and General Weyler.
The most prominent part Of the
east, the senorita Romero, was in
the hands Of Josephine Mills; in
fact, the lady is the star Of the
company. She is an actress Of
decided histrionic ability aud the
backbone" Of the production.
The portrayals Of Lee, sigbes
and Weyler were lifelike.
! The scenic effects were highly
realistic, and especially the
explosion Of the Maine, as was also
the closing scene, showing the bat
tie Of Manila. Both aroused the
j audience 10 the highest pitch o
enthusiasm.-Galveston News.
! Opera house. Bryan, Saturday
Nov. 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-17
NeWs lN eaIEF.

Irwin Herrin, years old, was crushed
TO death az Galveston. Tex, by a pilo OF
railroad ties falling upon him.
4 white jacE rabbit has been captured
near Waco, Tex
owen Smith & Co. tobacco raisers At
Willis, Tex. have shipped ~, 900 pounds
OF tobacco 20 New York this season.
W. ID. Luke was killed At Foster l.
T 4 man named Williams Is charged
with the deed
David Jones was killed by an e1plo-
sion in mine near Poteau, l. 7.
Peter williams. a partially paralyzed
negro, was cremated In house at Big
Sandy. Tex
r. W J. Smith was given the death
penalty az Orange, Tex, for killing ].
w. Roby.
Governor Culbcrson has issued proc.
lamation setting apart Nov. "a ~
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Fannie, daughter OF Senator
Mills, will b. married 10 First Lieuton'
ant George Richards OF the cruiser New.
ark q, Washington ON Dec 7.
d. J. Burlcy was accidentally killed
near Port Arthur, Tex, while hunting.
Private Ia McCarty and Corporal
John Nixon fought in the depot At Lex.
ington, Ky. Nixon ia fatally hurt
Poor health and dependency caused
4. J. Raney NJ Coneyville, Kama, tC
suicide.
Mrs. S. A. Black, a widow, was found
dead at her home near Marysville, Mo
She had been dead some days She lived
alone.
Charles Carroll, the cowboy eyAnge
list" was assaulted on the streets O.
Carthage, Mo, by man because hil
sweetheart was converted by Carroll
Tho mayor OF st. Louis vetoed thl
curfcw law.
A scat in the New York Stock OK
change sold for s2s,O0O
- lty head OF cattle were stolen from
-. pen az Jackson, Miss. NJ
'nyes or cattle
nQf cigarettes led Waite
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13

II loss of forty-one members
of Congress is q Republican vic
tory, how many such victories
can the party stand ? The
prompt announcement of Senator
Hanna that the Republican head
quarters would be Immediately
opened and the campaign of
1900 commenced at once, demon
strates that he realizes the mag
nitude of the struggle ahead.
The bondocrats and banks will
furnish Hanna plenty of money
to conduct his campaign. The
people can easily Offset all the
woak that he can do and insure
victory by commencing at once
and directing their efforts to the
securing of the subscriptions of
their neighbors and friends to
newspapers that represent the
side Of the people.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13
Custer Correspondent.
Wallace Tribune.

Wallace Tribune.
CUSTER, ID, Nov. 81, '98.
Now that the official count has
been made the ring politicians of
Custer county are sore. The
people nominated eight candi-
dates on an Independent ticket
and elected seven out of. the
eight, namely: sheriff, clerk and
recorder, PROBATE Judge, coroner,
three commissioners. The ring"
has lost its grip on the voters of
this county.
Business lis as good as usual in
this camp at this time of the
year. There are but few idle
men here, but would not advise
anyone lookingsfor employment
to come here. The Lucky Boy
mine at present gives employ
ment to 66 men and keeps twenty
stamps dropping steadily at the
Custer..mill where about fifteen
men are employed. The mine is
putting out high grade of ore
at present. Mcclure & McLane
have leased the Daniel O'Connell
mine on Dickens hill and will
thoroughly prospect the proper
ty during the winter.
Hickey and Klepper are open
ing a very1promising mine adj
joining the Black property on
Custer mountain.
The Black mine and mill are
still closed down and probably
indefinitely.
Jim Steen made a handsome
"clean up" from his placer
ground ON Jordan creek the past
season.
Although the Jordan creek
boom has somewhat subsidized
there is considerable develop
ment work still going on.
The weather is very cold with
about Is inches of snow in the
hills. JUNIOR.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13
The'Mortoag

The mortgage is a self-sup-
porting.institution.
The mortgage holds its own.
1t calls for just as many dollars
when grain is cheap as when it
is dear.
1t is not affected by the drouth.
1t is not drowned out by the
heavy rains.
1t neverlwintorkills.
Late spring and early frosts
do ot.trouble it.
Potato bugs do not disturb it.
Moth and rust do not destroy
it.
1t grows nights, Sundays,
rainy days and even holidays.
1t brings a sure crop every
year aud sometimes twice year.
1t produces cash every time.
1t does not have to wait for
the market to advance.
1t is not subject to speculation
of the bulls" and "bears" of
the board of trade.
1t is a load that gals and frets
and chafes.
1t is a burden that the rancher
cannot shake off.
1t is with him morning. noon
and night.
1t sits with him at the table.
1t gets under his pillow when
he sleeps.
1t rides upon his shoulders
during the day.
1t consumes his grain crop.
1t devours his cattle.
It'selects the finest horses and
the latest steers.
1t lives on the fruits Of the
season.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13
1t stalks to the dairy where the

1t stalks to the dairy where the
busy housewife tolls day after
day and month after month, and
takes the incest cheese and
choicest butter.
1t shares the children's bread
and robs them of half their
clothes.
1t is the memorable and exact
ing taskmaster.
Its whip is as cruel and merci-
less as the lash of a slave driver.
1t is a menace to liberty. a
hindrance to progress, and o
curse to the nation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13
Description Of the Fourth Of July Mill Site.

The area of the Fourth of July Lode
equalS.................. ...20.57l Acres
The area of the Homestake Lode
equalS......... ............... IL. 23t Acres
The area of the Fourth or July Mil
Site equals....."....... 5000 Acres
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13

The State returns show that
the Prohibitionists cast less than
1000 votes. No party should be
allowed on the ballot the second
time which does not foot up s.
900 votes, and we trust the cleo
ton law will be changed to that
extent. Any set of cranks can
now meet and call a state con
vention, nominate ticket and
burden the ballot. There ought
to be some restriction. The bal
lot even now is confusing to a
majority of the voters. Let any
one look at the difference in the
vote for the various state and
county offices. Every Prohibit
bition vote cost the people $40.
If the people want reform they
must begin with the ballot. An
election. at the best, is an ex-
pensive luxury. In this county
it costs about $4,000 for $500
votes. Every ticket added to
the ballot increases the cost. No
such thing as fusion should be
allowed on the ballot, either. If
parties want to unite, make them
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13

The voting machines used on
election day in Rochester, N. Y,
were q great success. Twenty
minutes after the polls closed
the full results of voting was
known in that city. Fraud was
made impossible in the counting
and casting of the ballots, and
voters had not the least difficulty
in casting their ballots. This
promises a reform that will be of
great value.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13

We are filled with somewhat
dismal forebodings with regard
to our annexation of the Philip
pines, for it seems that annexa-
ton means either the establish
ment of q bureaucracy or the
erection of an alien oligarchy and
under the rule of either the des-
poilment of the people to our
lasting disgrace, to the degrade
ton of the rulers and the infinite
injury and loss of our people
though all the while that we may
be suffering loss from lassitude
bred of revealing in unearned
gains we may delude ourself into
the belief that we are growing
richer through preying upon our
fellow men, something that is
for q nation, that leads to decay,
not to upbuilding.
If we had to consult our own
material welfare only, we should
throw over the Philippines, dis
miss them from the range of our
thoughts. But as by the .fate1of
war we have been instrumental
in freeing the people of the Phil
ippines from Spanish thralldom,
as at the present time they are
in certain sense our wards, as
we have been placed in posi-
ton where the duty falls upon
us of protecting them from OPP
preston, we cannot, with clear
conscience, abandon them to
Spanish tyranny, hand them
over to the Spanish to wreak
vengence upon them as rebels,
but we must take the Philippin
es and having taken them we
should for our own good, as well
as that of the islanders, encour-
age them to rule themselves after
the manner that they judge will
rebound to their benefit land take
our hands off, save so far as to
insure them exemption from ag-
gressions at the hands of for.
eign powers.
But it is only too evident that
President Mckinley is set on the
reverse of this policy, is set on
annexing..the Philippines. But
suppose the Filipinos object, sup
pose they refuse to become par
ties to annexation, suppose they
affirm their independence with
their lives 7 Are we going to
send American troops and shed
American blood to force an un-
willing people to become part Of
the United States, to subjugate a
people fighting for their libertiesY
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13

Following is the official vote of
Idaho at the October 9Th, 1898,
election
For Congress
Edgar Wilson, f., 1888.
W. B. Hepburn, r., 1906.
Jas. Gum, p. p, 7,42S.
W. ]. Boone, p, Ola.
Wilson's plurality 4.637.
For Governor
Frank Steunenberg, f., 10, 407.
A. B. Moss, r., 1894.
j. Fl. Anderson, p. p, 5,371.
Mary johnson, p, 1,175.
Steunenberg's plurality 5,613.
For Lieut.. Governor
j. H. Hutchinson, f., 1852.
j. F. Hunt, r., 49,
Tannas Miller, p. p, 5,145.
JAS. Ballentine, p., LOOP.
Hutchinson's splurality 4,8o1.
For Secretary of State
Mart Patrie, f., 17,646.
Robt. Bragaw, r., 1855.
Joseph Bonham, p. p, 1854.
John W. Knott, p, 900.
Patrie's plurality A, 1873.
For Auditor
Bartlett Sinclair, f., 1875.
JAS. H. VanCamp, r., 10, 405.
A. G. Whittier, p. p, 1921.
Naomi Med. Phelps, 1901.
Sinclair's plurality 4,570.
For Treasurer
L. G. Rice, f., %, s04.
Geo. Fletcher,sr., 14,019.
John Anthony, p., 926.
Rice's plurality. 8, 7S5.
For Attorney General
s. H. Hays, f., 1921.
Frank II. Wyman, r., 1921.
Thomas L. Glenn, p. p, 5, 1876.
VIM. A. Hall, p, 1888.
Hays .plurality.4,59 500.
For Supt. of Schools
Permeal French, f., 22,170.
Lucy F. Dean, r., 14,643.
Joshua Reynolds, p, 954.
French's plurality 1887.
For Mine Inspector
Jay A. Click, f., 6,243.
]. w. Stoddard, r., 13, 1922.
David Farmer, p. p. & p. 1881
Chicks plurality 1921.
For Supreme Judge
l. N. Sullivan, f., 1915.
I'D. W. Standrod, r., IA, 1893.
Sullivan's pluralityss5, 1922.
The vote on the amendments
stood
No. For 10, 800; against 2, :
677.
No. 2.-For is, ia; against 1,
4s3.
No. 3.-For 1855; against l, :
450.
The vote for Judge of the 4th
District was
G. O. Stockslager, f., 1886.
Texas Angel, p. p.. 1,173.
Stoclkslager's majority 1868.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13

do it under one name. The pres
ent ballot is all right, but the
system is being prostituted by
political tricksters.-Murray Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13
Total area of Survey No.
82l A. &B. claimed and
sought to be patented. 3S.S05

1Otlt urea Oh OuEVcy NO.
82l A. &B. claimed and
sought to be patented. 3S.S05 Acres.
The said mining claims being of
record in the office of the County Re-
corder of said Mining District,at Chal-
lis, in Custer county, State of Idaho.
Fourth OF July Lode in Book "C' of
Quartz at page 90; Homestake Lode in
Book "Cp of Quartz at page 1T; and
Fourth of July Mill Site in Book "a :"
of mill sites at page 4. The nearest
known locations being the Black and
Blue Wing quartz lode mining claims,
both unsurveyed.
Any and all persons claiming adver-
sely any portion of the said Fourth of
July and Homestake, consolidated
lode mining claims, or the Fourth of
July Mill Site, Survey No. S2l Az b.
or surface ground are required to file
their adverse claims thereto with the
Register of the United States Land
office, at HALEY, State Of idaho, with
in the sixty days publication thereof,
or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the statute in such eases
made and provided.
N. j. SHARP, Register.
/ direct that the foregoing Notice
Application for Patent be published
for the period of sixty days item con-
secutive weeks] in THE SILVER Mes
sENGER, newspaper published at
Challis, Custer county, State of Idaho,
being the newspaper published near
est said claims.
N. J. SHARP, Register.
First publication Sept. 20, 1893.
W. H. WIT, .Nto,Hcyfor .fp21!icnat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13

people who let enthusiasm
run away with their judgment
are apt to injure the cause for
which they so enthusiastically
labor" says the Denver Mining
Reporter. For instance, when
the editor of the Bumtown Bazoo
claims that the mining region
around him is the richest in the
world, while the entire region
does not produce as much gold
in year as hundreds of single
mines elsewhere, he Injuries his
cause. One reading it knows
the statement is not true, and as
consequence he has no confidence
in anything the editor says. Not
only that, but the exaggerated
statement casts suspicion of
fake all over the region, and
thus does a real injury to it.
Misrepresentation never pay"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13

Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His mate could eat no lean.
Because no meat was there to
eat,
And snowballs tasted mean.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-12-13
KIondike Mother Goose.

Sing a song of Klondilxe,
Miner full of rye.
Cost him ninety dollars,
Whiskey's dreadful high,
While the rye wrs working
Miner tried to sing
Now behind each shoulder
Sprouts a handsome wing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

est inspection OF any vessel that ever left
this port. Every one who was present at
the fssss would testify 10 that. The inspec-
tors had said that they intended 10 be ex-
ceptionally rigid and they started with Us.
Besides that the vessel was carefully ex-
amined by Capt. Burnes and Capt. CHI, Of
the underwriters board, and on their re-
port we took cut 5000 Insurance.
'.rha vessel was boCghf last August at
a government saie for $500, and $1,000
more was spent TO put her In shape for
service. No alterations or repairs were
required on the boilers. which we're com
plste and perfect. Tire money was spent
in giving her passenger accommodations.
Altogether she cost us about S5.eoe and
shortly before her initial trip to Alaska
we were offered sTs. o.9 for the vessel by
a syndicate OF nine persons from Denver.
We refused the offer
But It's not the money. l don't care
about that The insurance r. almost
enough. The fate OF the passengers Is
what worries me. Ba, insist tina. | can
not believe that this Is true. I cannot bat
think that ~ Is rtanor intended 70 do IL
harm and having no foundation In fact
Parties who had purchased tickets for
the next voyage north bes.eged the office
OF the steamship company yesterday and
insisted on the return of their passage
money. Should news confirming the loss
OF the vessel be received the money paid
here by passengers will be refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
SAW NEVADA AT JUNEAU
W. n. Daily. Of the Rosaite. Declares
She Was Safe at Douglas Island
Last Wednesday Morning.

''The Clara Nevada is net lost; she was
passed by the Resale last Wednesday
just al dark. lying to under the shelter Of
Douglas island"
This positive statemen; was made early
this morning by ". II. Daily. OF the steam
e. Resale. He called at the Post-Intelli-
gepcer office this morning when the con-
Trajectory ramors which had been agitat-
Ing the city all day were In type. Moth
ing could shake him In his assertion that
II was the Clara Nevada that had bean
passed. and he declared that Capt.
O'Brien, of the Rosalies had also seen and
identified the vseei.
THE Resale left Saagway Tuesday
morning. February s. at a. m. She ar
rived IN juneau Tuesday afternoon at
ociock. At that time I saw a steamer,
having three masts, lying TO under the lee
OF Douglas island. l aid not know at the
Tins what the vessel was. We left Jul
neau at $50 .. m. Tuesday night for Sc
attic. A raging storm was on. We got as
far az Taku and then were forced 10 re-
turn to Treadwel Douglas island We ar
rived at Treadweil AZ 1880 o'clock the
same night The steamer Queen passed
up from the Sound at IL midnight.
heavy gale was blowing from the north.
The wind died down and the Resale left
Treadwel AZ 40 O'clock Wednesday
morning
OF The head OF Douglas ISLAND We met
tho steamer Clara Nevada, heading Tor Ju-
neaa. She was bucklng a heavy headwlnd.
but appeared 10 Re all right and gave Us
the goodbye whistle. That was the las,
We saw OF her and there was then no in
dicalion Of anything wrong"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
SHOT DOWN In COLD BLOOD.
Dennis Councrs Killed I'm n Rarroom
at huskanoo.s by Man
Named Doyle.

Special Dispatch 10 the Foss-Inteliigencer
NELSON. II. G. Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Nielsen arrived this evening from kuzka-
noon. the rev town at the head OF kooie-
nai lake. formerly Goat river landing. and
brought the body et Dennis CounoFs. who
WAS fo0iiy murdered there Sunday night
The facts Of the case. SO far as learned
are that the murdered man. who was a
tsamsteF IN tho employ CT the contractors
fer the Crows Nest pass railway con-
strnctiun VAS sitting IA The baroom Of
Erickson hotel. when q man known here
As Dosis bet known IN Rosslsul4 "a sui
nEEn, entered the place Without any
pFoveeSsi0n beY Is drew a revolver. and
pointing 10 a. Corners said rsg az or
II shoot you. CoDnVrS replied. Fire
away" Doyle Immediately pulled TIE
trigger and ffsNi ConacrS feH dead win
cut a grosr. with a smile on hts face.
The bullet entered hts 'ef1 breast about
an tneh above the nipple Doyle ftea from
the house. C0nsgshi. FoybaS, 1hc Is act
ing 81 Cons18hle Jarvis anSeuee on sns-
caai dairy IN Nelson, arrived en- the scene
about i've minutes tassr and az cu>s start
ed cat ia search 81 she murderer Nonx
the toll road 20 - keearN-S place. atang the
rogte q The Crows Nest pass Conx.rac-
s9oa
Before ssariirw oat he got =. ~ RYAN
thw titnskecpsr % the cTes= Ne~t rai2-
way. who 10 sn ~ mounted policeman "a
search ire tawr ard take charge - the
hoav oT TIE murdered usan Although a
etrsst search N8S @a&e. "a traee Of the
nuFa ser eeaia hs TOURED
When ere steamer Net@on arrived, th@
s,s>siy was naaevss ess board axa brought 70
Nelson. accoal pangaa by Gems, able Forces
als9 pyasa who atee braHght 3nwn E-~fek-
ser = man Ha8sas3 Trim SIHn slpcsasef
e te ehuu - Doy}e. ana anether sgaea
nanea Kyle waa was ~ tha hotel a: she
{. yao az src sNgseirs aS N3ts.as<sS ger fh.
sHaueSt rs he fay1a n - e-l.s-k T'ssssfsv
TIE uslrstsTss snAn was vel known
Aere haFinE wsFksa as \ fmlusr la fN,.
CAHfasula saine on Tpaa aaan'asn LIST
. yngn#r Doyle - 1sso k-swr ia Nef~a,
tat .t5}> Is knows ct rs past record
sept HGsssv. ~ :hr prax.trisg 1.5a.a
e-es ras8Hesi 81 - t~sxvdv T1.a ers.{-..
ere ga tae alert. ass mesns q eeress ar.
Narrfa ty watched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
SPAIN WILL REFUSE
J. TO D|SAvON De LONE.


erai Lee ss said 20 have forwarded from
Havana ID the state department As IL 10
prepare the people for action By this gov
ernment. Senator Joseph Is. Foraker. OF
Ohio. granted an interview. OF which the
most pregnant sentence was.
THE whole chapter. as il is now being
written on the island Of Cuba is one OF
horror shocking TO civilization. and Of such
a nature that Intervention should be re-
sorted 10. II necessary, 70 put ar end
10 IT,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
Oakland Races.

SAN FttA>tfIsx'o Fsh, ti-.wra hey
Essrfeef sTaek tssf Bssalts 81 Cak.ars
So tars~r sS- 4Est~3v Fa~fw w w.
tefs a5fT esraT# ~ tf.~a r rsr sts.
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