davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

osued urain .. It's. delicious. sppeiiz
lns' no1tishing food drink 10 take the
place oil coffee. Sold by oil gree r. and
'iked by all who bsse nsed II bessuse
when properly prepared 1t tssies like the
meet coffee bat is free from oil injun a.
properties Gfsin.o aids Objection ana
strengthens the nerves IL is rot q .,iuu
lsni bats health builder, aud children
's well ~ sdniis, eau drink 1t with rre.,
benefit Costs shout Ia as much Is col
ee. 10 aud Is eents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

ooe Thing which la very notes orthy jas
nov IL lthe speed shown by Spanish
commanders by getting away from their
osn troops, nov that the war is over.
These spanish commanders we're very
brave. 10 long as they we're on, Of reach Of
she Americans, snd they we're accustomed
10 i'sne daily instslments OF loud tslk
about their osn bravery snd the coward
hoe ot The Yankee pigs. Bat no sooner is
,he'e 9 pro poet that the Americans are
coming thsa Augostin runs 10 hide in the
ho'd oil. Gsrmsn wsrsbip. Pando hur
nedly prsnoos on, OF Cnbs, and Blsnco ia
praying TO get away out OF Havana before
The Americsns get there IL Is an open
question whether these gallant command
ct. are more sir.ii OF the Americans or of
their ovn troops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01
Stephen G. sburilta . n,om,non, !.

Stephen g. Shuriltf. 9 prominent Law
yer oil Montpelier, died Sunday afternoon
oil heart disease. He was 60 years old
AIR. shurtl.i has been seriously i'll for
several weeks, aud since his return from
Saratoga. six weeks ago, where be went
hoping to benefit bis health. be has been
mined to his bed. He was born 10 Wal
den, was admitted to the Washington
county bar in 1863 and since 1876 has been
resident OF Montpelier. He was psrticu
lariy well knswn as a corporation lawyer.
and bis practice extended to nearly every
county 10 the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

Toe oder OF the unlted St.tes Govern
meni 10 surrender to spsin Admiral Ceye
"a aod all the other Sp.oish naval officers
aud sailors held as prisoners 10 this com
ny has been refused The real reason for
this refusal is probably that Spain doe.
rot ~ish TO pay out the money necesssr,
Tor the transportation Of the men TO thei.
MONIES, II this Is . fair sample OF the wav
10 shich she mother looks after her chill
dfcu !. ira souder ths, Spsni h sailors
snj soldiers can he induced 10 fiebt 10,
their country. They must be given cred
u fot patriotism that is wholly unselfish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

la view OF the big crops OF whest re
ported "a the west. the following from
The Rural New Yorker would seem to need
some sort OF explanation. There msy be
shortage OF the old crop. bat We have
beon led 10 understand that there ia far
from being u light crop this year. Re
ports ~onid Indicate tbst the crop OF old
sheet 10 the country is pretty we'll used
~, Miller- need some old wheat to
'nh win the new to make 1t mill proper
", IL Is reported here that some OF the
Hours received work soft, o. the trade
puts H. became OF the lack OF old wheat.
Tess ~best is said to have been shipped
TO oaliiorHis. ss the crop IN the latter
state h very short.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01
A u.i,.,.I Pa. p, ....,,,..

The CRs ~ Rss.ia he. sdaresssa % ia
/ rottsn, note 10 The Representative. 81 u.
otter po.srs boxing 10 . reduction 81
stHies ssd nsvics. sLich have become
sash burden o. srpensa 10 sll Of them.
There !. DC dispute thsi this ia move 10
The righ, dirselior. tboush there 10 rousia
srshls soabi sbon, i,s hsius adopted .,
present. TIE uoahle i, there !. 90 much
lrsionsy b tsrtn The gree, posers Of Ia
fops ,asl sseB this ns,s GU The part Of
ihe Gar viii be looked upon viih dis
unst Tat ~, there Will he . feeling
thss be Is cot honest IN tbs epjesvor. but
seeks TO ssin advantage by wesksuios The
other poucrs. II Ia said that be ssinsd
tue promise 81 the cooperation oil Ger
mary before making the pre.eni propo,i
ilon, bat ,hs viii hardly help matters
sith the other na,ions.
Tue London D.ily Gsphic this morn
ins. referring TO the proposal Of Emperor
Nicholas 70. II would be idle 10 Of
tempt TO ienore the grave difficulties 10
the way OF the attainment OF the czsr's
wishes. but II cannot be possible to doubt
The sincerity q The mssnsnimous propos
u.
Rome dissstch says: The cars note
b.. msde profound impression here.
some oil the newspapers spplsud. while
,thers greet the communication with re
erve on distrust
sBerlin dispatch says The tz,rs
tote wss posted this afternoon aud is dis
used rather eynleslly. A high oilicisl
I the war Office observed thatit would be
iood topic for dull 9 sson. II the con
,rence met there would be no doubt that
fsnce would demand the return OF Al
zoe Lorraine.
All politicians are inclined TO sneer st
ich proposal emsnsti0g from Russia.
be general belief is, however, that oil the
owtrs are willing 10 attend the confer
ice 10 the belief that IL will prove reeult
BE-. owing to the imp.ssibility OF sgree
ent.
The Cologne Gazette says that it would "
w be rash to attempt to definitely ~ =
Ier the question whether or not the Rue u
IN emperor's proposal il sttsiusbls.
either the triple alliance nor France can
ssonably svow that the proposal il with VI
I suspicion. The personality OF the 81
lginality OF the originstor warrants 1
cry power taking the project into seri IN
8 consideration. bt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

4
Admiral Dewey's squadron At Manila il
to be re-eniofced. AT least three or four
OF the crack vessels OF the north Atlantic
heet are to be sent TO Manila 10 the near
future. They will go By the wsy O, the
Suez canal and will reach Asistic valera in
the early fell. The deta 4 of this new cas-,
ern squadron has not yet been completed
bat 1t is known that the battlesbip Oregon
the last cruisers New York and BROOKLYN
and probably the baitlesbip Indisns are to
be overloaded and put 10 shape for the
mp. 1t Is temicfficislly admitted that
the Oregon Is sure to go and that very
probably The other three vessels mention
ed will accompany il. The ostensible
reason Tor sending four big fighting yes
sells 10 the far east IL that Admiral
Deweys ships, haviug been in commission
30 long, cannot be properly locked and
cleaned Tor months. As Manila is TO be |
The thester IN which International ones
lions OF tho grave sort are 10 be settled
within the coming six mon tbs. the admin
ssrss,on believes that the presence there
IL heet Of American fighting crsit ia m
'bsolute necessity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

willard 3 lshsm, formerly OF Burlins
ton, . graduate Of the u. V. Nj. in 1882.
nov residing 10 the city OF Mexico. hav
ing been connected with several railroads
and mining companies Is civil engineer,
has Invented process by which shells
charged With dynsmile csn be fred from
an ordinary cannon by means OF powder,
the shells bursting by impact or q time
fuse. He has made some successful tests
10 Mexico and has submitted bis inyen
ton to the United States government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

The marble producers OF Rutland and
vicinity report good demsnd for marble
and constantly increasing business The
The Vermont Marble company reports a
moderately strong inorea Q over last year.
both 10 ex'erior work 10 wsinscotipp
tiles and other interior work. Monumep
toll work is also strong in the West.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

The highest naval fsns should be reviv
ed by Congress aud conferred by the Pfesi
dcoi upoo Asmrsl Ds~ey. There is no
fesr Of awakening ieslouaes anywhere,
fof the uhoIe world recognizes la Lim the
sissi bsnro of tbs var, aud IL IL impo,
isot for a. that We shonld show to the
world aud pnstenty that We know an I'D
mlfsl shen We see one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

President Mckinley has LEFT Wsshios
Ton Tor short aud much needed vacation
Inc country universally hopes he will
GONE back refreshed for tho work OF ssttI
ing the results Of the var. Important
questions will stise which will need
~isdom and strength on the part OF the
ehiei eIeoa,ise. who has borne himself 40
we'll thus far.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

One hioute Cough Cure surprises PEG
pie by it's quick cures aud children NAV
take 1t In large quantities without the
least dsnger. II has won for itself the
best reputation Of any preparation used
today Tor colds. croup. tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. J. II. Whip
pie Manchester Centre; A, Ii. Pettibone,
Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

u 's gate iras to say Of President Me
Aibi"Y ibst De Is ~luDios golden opin
i9es f'"m sli soris 81 people" Bot one
lafs Ia oppressed on this point
Throughout tue Uohed States. aud IL viii
be observed that r.any Eoropesn journals
JON "a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01
Annnt fanIish pcnnIe

ALLOW cough to run until il gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say,
Oh. 1t Will wear away, but in most cases
II viii wear them away. Could they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balssm, which is sold on .
positive enarsntee to eure. they would
immediately see the excellent eiI cot after
taking the frs, dose. Price 25 and zoe,
Trial size free. At ell druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

A friend advised me TO try Ely's Cream
Balm and after using it Elk weeks | be
lieved myself cured OF oatarrh. II is .
most valuable remedy. joseph Stewart,
VA Grand Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y,
My son WAS sfi cited with catsrrh. I in
duced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and
the dissereeable catarrhal smell oil left
him, He appears as we'll as anyone. III.
Z. Olmstead, Arcols, Ill
Price Of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01
W. A. Edison Of wiIIi.ms.ovn -, ;,

'urnins from R'ndolph Sunday nigh
@hen bis carriage oollided with . post.
sansing bis horse to run. Mr. Edison "a,
thrown over the dash board aud bis fee,
acre c'uebt In the front sIls. He wa
dragged nile and one-hslf over . roueb
road before bis horse stopped. Eison
'hen released himself and cnwled ten
rods 10 hou'e shere be secured sssis,
'nce. His a, leg and arm were broken.
md BIS body covetel With brnises.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

More than twenty million free samples
OF DsWltt's Witch Heal Salve have bean
distributed by the manufacturers. What
better proof OF their confidence in
it's merits do You wsntp II
cures piles, burns, scalde, sores. ia The
shortest space OF time JH. Whipple,
Manchester Centre; A. & Petubone,
Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

oiii |" 10 be introduced st the coming
session Of the lesislslure Tor the purpose
oi sppropristios money 10 conduc. the
slate lsbrsiory At Darlington, which will
be open 10 ihe Tree nse Of every Vernon,
81. Dr. J. II Linsley has cited up . lab
faiory si'h very little fnsnci.l assistance
IRON ,be state. lie has given much time
to 'he sork for the past year sud has
'nosn the possibilities OF sneb an institn
lion. Ia this isbstory examinations sre
mrdc for germs OF dip,heris. consumption.
slc. drinking water Is tested and . sre.i
macy other ,ests for disease that pbyn
e'sns are unable 10 make. The physician.
h'se been sending susy Tor the ,ests and
The patients hsse had TO pay Tor them.
This siil be gree, bened, TO every Der
son sho !. sich or msy be sick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

The sioss Of The var should marx thi
begianins Of 90 ef. Of great business pfo,
petty for The Americsn people. N.iur.
conditions have been favorable Tot son,
tine. Cop. we're good last yeu sua
prices rnles fairly high There n pr N
tee q good hsfyests ihi. year. Export.
daring the last iselve moaibs, bath Of ~
ricnltaral sod nssuisetuted products.
have been unprecedented Railroads u
laoss uaiformiy sbow incres ed earnings
Book clesrinss have been growing 10 vol
nne. With The wsr over add the pros
pest 10 sishi Tor uninterrupted pescs busi
bess Should increase greatly. Daiias the
last lev years The fear d ssr has been .
disturbing factor 10 busiuees and has done
much 10 overbsl.uee other favorable icon
ditions Ever sinee President Cleyelsnd's
famous Nestzaelan message tue sir has
been charged with The war spirit. aud IL
~as apparent that hlng bot sotual
hsnliDs Soulj com pietrly sstisiy that sen
timeni.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

iios ~ ehsrss a On ssriou. . character.
" The seefsssry o. var hss been suilly 81
iaesmrsisnss and resllserce. a. hss been
charged. ismiieni Nekinlsr essnoa
sAord 40 snstsin htn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01
lOuRT OF INsoIxRNny

rTsb .F trEsesT District Of Msnehs.sa "a.
la the Matter oi j. n. Coutgy, In.~i.a-,
Debtor
To The CfSoiiors Of the ssid lasolyent snd Al
others whom Il may concern.
Take Notes that The socond ADD Third mss.,
iDss VI ths sisdii0fs of the ssld nsei rent ssief
al be heid soRsthsr ~ the Rssristsfs fJf. = Ia
ssid Dist iei 90 the IT'D dag Of Esptetlbsf lss,s -
ten o'eloel 10 The forenoon for the pafpo.e. 80
forth IN CLsgter ", aud stassd1seats tLs,,ta
Y the heEisei Lave u Vermont, at stisl, iia..
NAH L. hsale5, Assignee, viii die bis .ssoogt
Abi ask u y discharged and dividend gfdsrsI
DATED Al Manchester ia sxld Dlstfiet m. 49,
day ii Aaggsi A. b. isys.
NV w.D. kDoEEIos. lsgis.r,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

TO every thiHtins m.n The puuishm ca |,
which is zoe being visited upon Spain i.
only The ret,ibution. IL had TO come and
u :. IS yell that u should come roe N Al,
aey time. IL he the logical outcome Of
foar ceninries Of mi-rais, toat centuries Of
urahy and nibule. Every colony thai
Spain has possessed tells The same story.
The Islands OF the L,drcnes ere fertile
snd ffaitfal. yiridias the greatest sbuna
sroe 1t the slightest cultivation. Ye,
Spain hss done nothing vhs,sver 10 devei
epo thea. All tho. has been done b.,
beea TO isi the halves. 10 tai teen 10,
plueAibg tho irni, from their oxn vines.
70 tsI then al every tarr, 10 ,sI them for
whatsoever they wear. Tor whatever tbsy cal.
fOf whatever they drink. TOT vhs,eysr
they do. A ehild 10 tsIea sl its blr,h and
he iscesssn.ly taxed natil lie death. Ne,
81 io's moment dOes IL escape The q niche.
OF the iraulsiior.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

co sa srssHslit ls'es .csies Aiibeust
~ ascsi fsst esasss gBas On. 1884 20,
ssasinsaished iat tbese canaaaua, ihs ia
nasfshis dia nsf ariEA The rumhsr
.ss sansiiss thse thsl ~ sty year uncs
1879. 10 lisa there v9s 10 soo osra.s
snmisfstls sione. Iss, yesr The total num
e~' q inHiFrsni. tfea 81 Eassps 80.
bat 2!4."so. The aasiiy v.s ssty poor
isaesa. sddiss little 10 the xesnh ssa
itasilsfees a TIE soatify. onmasy
sesi bat seses per ccn'. ssescn asd Nor
ssy st'psi The ssnss, Eaglsnd sboai aTe
per 6 n. Italy iwtn,y evs per cesi. and
there sers Bususrs . q Poirs suoueiiss
10 'onft~cs per cent The failure ~ the
slsnFi 10 psss AZ immigration bin is VERY
u act 10 be regretted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

a year Of Agricultural depression in 10
reps. and year Of bonstiial hsrvesn Ia
Aasries soaid sesn 10 invite inuisr.n,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01
Republican Ticket.

rH ns4 tNxHn
EDWARD q. Smith a "a Allsna
rnH fsTtIEs&ET ceF mnnR
henry q. BATES u ~. gobssbary.
gun TAnAsrInE
JOIN L BACON q Waite River Jsseiiot
rgA fBckrTAhf % fFArR
PRED A. H0aLAsD a. Meptpelisr.
F1R AungroA
o NJ. BARBER o. Arilsslou.
F8B u0NaKEaxAN
II. HENRY rOKERs Of Morrisville.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-01

County Ticket.
TaN Rfe&FaRs
q NJ f'fAuUGH ~ nsbninstoa.
&pfEKg ! nATCHKiDEE d fefa.
"a tsssfasY 5rtaEs
HrkE1 HBnr u gaa4srl.sd
u 7 bAfEs. II pssnsL
ia tHNAgFf
hisbr 4 all ~oN u Afilnstsu
rS trtrt's tTtuAxft
re hATGs q lssbniHgioa.
Fsh HNsh NtIsSff
NORMAN MATT .sUA u uissisphatJ
raE uarNaI osaatssIoNFa
u . iorTUa ~ shk'lsbarr.
fah srrgt ~ fRonlSE
H.B rD0Ekros u hspeAs.tar.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09
A Oneer Tax TnnrIe

The law requires a one cent
stamp on every bill of lading, ,tele-
gram and express receipt. This
was intended to levy a tax upon
the great corporations. But after
their custom, the express and tele-
graph companies have tried to shift
the burden by insisting that the
shipper and the sender Of des-
patches shall do the stamping.
The Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue has ruled that the law
clearly requires the company and
not the customer "to afix the
stamp" But the companies say
to their customers, "Very we'll;
furnish us the stamps and we will
afix them" Their claim is that
the decision does not compel them
to pay for the stamps.
The claim is absurd OF course,
but as the question involves very
great sum OF money in the aggre-
gate the companies are likely to
adhere to their rule until the courts
shall override their Interpretation
OF the law.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09
The RourgoRne Horror.

The BourgQgne's officers are !
dead. 1t is too late to question
them as to the ships management.
They died at their posts, and it
would be idle as we'll as unieeling
to reproach them.
But above them in authority was
and is the company that owns the
ships Of the French line and con-
trolls them who are set to sail them.
The company owes the public
some explanations.
Why was the ship speeding east
ward in the lane set apart exclu-
sIvely tor westbound steamers1
Have not ship captains and the
newspapers repeatedly warned the
French line steamers OF the danger
and folly of that practice1
Why was all discipline lost the
moment the disaster occurred7
Why was the crew lett to its own
selfish and savage impulses instead OF
being restrained by the high hand Of
authority and made TO do its duty1
Why were not the elaborate life saving
appliance used effectively
Why were not the boats lowered from
the davits, loaded with the women and
children and properly manned and cut
loose, as sea law and humanity required7
Why was there only one woman out
Of I76 savedp Why were none OF the
children savedf
Why we're members OF the crew per.
mitted to brain women and children and
other passengers with boat hooks IN
order that they might save themselves
Why was there not an officer at each
boat, with a ready pistol, to shoot dOwr
these mutineers and compel that order
which looks to the rescue OF the womer
and children as the first object in every
shipwreck2
Why were nearly nIne-tenths of th'
passengers lost-including every one o
the eighty-three in the first cabin-whil,
nearly one-half OF the crew were saved
Read the terrible story of chaos, riot
cowardice and brutal murder, and then
gentlemen OF the Compagnie General,
Transatlantique, answer why. Tell u
il all your ships are equally withou
discipline, and il all your passengers ar,
10 be left in case ol disaster at the mercy
Of your crews, without the protection o
resolute officers and an orderly life
saving system3
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09
Democrats, Attention.

You should beware Of the New
York .1oHyHaI as you would
the devil. Whilst we acknowl-
edge its growth and enter
prise as Newspaper, it is exceed
inPly dangerous for the Democrats
TO follow its advice. 1t has shown
this in the Hawaiian business, and
now it has another job on hand,
the Canal question, which, il
entered into, will cost hundreds Of
millions. Let that be a private
under aking. We should not burn
our fingers like the French have
done already.
Imperialism means destru ctlon
OF the popular government, the
government Of the people, indeed,
the free Republic, IN the end We
do not want any slave colonies,
where the inhabitants have no
AA6AN9J anu 0AN SDNNAuEl DH a lOE-
eign nation, just as SPAN has gov
erned Cuba and the Philippine ISL
ands. While we are trying to
destroy this very sort Of govern
ment IN Cuba and the Philippines
we are doing our bes 20 continue,
with only a change OF name, the
same unfair government in the Isl.
ands we have annexed and intend
to annex. Even Cuba IS not 10 be
exempted after we have got pos
session Of it. Its people are not to
be free, but American bayone,s are
to control their affairs, as they will
have TO in Hawaii.
The imperialism upon which we
are just entering is going to un.
dermine and finally swamp the
Liberties Of the whole country.
Those who voted for that system
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09
Now For Spain.

The hour has coma to strike
home. One by one the defences
of Spain have been stripped of un
ill now our enemy lies open to
our assault. Let US push the ad-
vance.
An att ck on the Spanish coast
while Spain still had navy would
have been merely a raid. 1t has
been we'll to postpone it until our
command OF the sea is absolutely
assured. Now that salt water is
playing over the rusting wrecks OF
Cetvera's and Montoio's fleets we
can strike where and when we
please, and follow up our blows.
We can send a squadron strong
enough to run down Camara and
at the same time to detach a suffi-
cient force to destroy every Span
ish naval station, with all the ships
under construction aud repair. We
can lombard the Notifications all
along the Spanish coast, strike
terror into the hearts OF the people,
and bring them at last to a realiz.
ing sense OF the meaning OF war.
The Spanish authorities Tues
day were circulating the fantastic
tale that Cervera had won a bril-
liant victory. The only way to
head off their audacious lies is to
carry the war home to their peo-
pie. When Watson is laundering
at the gates of Cadiz the mob will
ask: "Where are Cervera and
Camara7" and Sagasta will have
! to find an answer.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09
Our Splendid ReenIars.

The regular troops OF the United
States army have Done so exactly
what was confidently expected OF
them that their splendid perform
ances- s-beiore Santiago have excited
less comment than have the equally
heroic deeds ofthe volunteers.
We all accepted as a matter of
course that the regulars and their
West Point officers would act up
to the high standard fixed by the
history Of the organization.
But matters Of course should not
pass without recognition. All but
three regiments Of the army which
accompanied Shafter are regulars,
well trained, perfectly disciplined,
hardy, intelligent American sol
diers, officered by men whose
suPeriors are not found in the arm
les of the world. The work of the
regulars has proved this.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09
Hawaii Annexed.

The resolution to annex Hawaii
passed the Senate last Wednesday
by a two-thirds vote 1t had al
ready passed the House, and 1t
will certainly be signed by he
President, who has urgently
favored it. Thus leprosy and loot
prevail. Distant islands, populated
mainly by Kanakas, coolies, Pap
uans and Japanese, become a part
oi the United States. What are
we to do with them7 How are we
to govern them2 And how are we
to defend them as a part OF our
territory7 Let's build another
Aeet OF warships at once, no marter
what it may cost taxpayers! We
must defend the integrity OF our
territory.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09

are not Democrats. Senator Nor
III -,,a h;e advocacv OF this |
gan VIII rue F'7
annexation job, for tits a Job. His
Democratic halo is gone. 1t can
never return after that Hawaii
harikari Of his. There will be no
glory tor him in the annexation
lob. which necessitates the estab-
lis shnent Of military despotism in
Hawaii to keep the handful OF Yam
kee missionaries and their grasp
ing descendants IN power.
All honor to those Democrats
and Republicans who voted against
this imam Gus job