davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
FURNISHED ROOMS.
BOARDERS WANTED.

WANTED-BOARDERS AT GIG Null
berry street; good location; pleasant
rooms two minutes walk from court
house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
WIRE SCREENS

JOS, KUETTEL, REAR 5l1 LACKA-
wanna avenue, Scranton Pa, manuiac-
turer of Wire Screens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TIE EARTH'S SHAPE.
Washington correspondence II The Bosto
Transcript.

Washington correspondence u The Boston
Transcript.
In the midst Of war the pursuits OF science
fortunately are not interrupted and the Coast
and Geodrtic Survey Of the United states is
contributing It's share toward interesting
study Of the size and shape ot the earth. SO
quietly DO the scientific brains Of Washington
90 on with their work almost that they
lost sight of in the turbulence Of politics and the
struggles OF arms
rut il seems that some Of the questions sup
posed from the textbooks OF the grammar
schools to BE- settled are still open for discussion
and attracting the keenest attention Of some OF
the worlds greatest students. That the form Of
the earth il that Of oblate spheroid or a
sphere lightly hattencd at the poles such a
settled question il commonly believed. when in
fact. the scientists are entertaining the hypothe-
sis that the earth is gradually verging toward
the tctrahedron-a solid bounded by four tri-
angles. or a triangular pyrlmd-with the apex
1T the South Pole and the continents represent
ing the bu!cing out from the spherical surface
or course. the earth Is not yet far out Of its
spherical form, il the tctrahcdral theory be
proved. but certain facts make the hypothesis
an interesting one. The earth in its cooling
according to the theory. is causing collapse
OF its envelope. or crust, and while the sphere is
that gcometriCal body which has the greatest
volume for given surface. and the tetrahedron
the least. the shrinkage OF the interior would
md to throw the superficial envelope. grown too
large by the shrnkage OF the interior into
tcti ahcdral form.
In October n series OF experiments under the
direction OF the international Geodetic Associ-
alton will be undertaken, and in this country the
Coast and Gcodetic Survey will have charge Of
Americas share OF the work. From the observa-
tons made II will be possible to derive some
frcsher conclusions as 10 the shape Of the earth.
the movement OF the poles and kindred subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

man TO do. for there was powder enough In the
building TO wreck the station.
There is no telling what "a singed cat viii
do The present writer knew Gloucester boy.
50 weak in body and 50 enemnate in DISPOSE
ton that his brothers. who were seamen used
20 speak Of him as our poor little Davie." AT
the beginning of the Civil War Davie enlisted in
the Navy. and. being a high schoo. graduate.
was made petty officer
One day A ir. broke out the vessel near
the magazine Dayie seeing that the men and
ulcers h.sitated To take the pipe OF the hose
down into the smoky betweendecks snatched
II. jumped down and held II until the water had
quench"d the fire. Then he fell down. sense
less overcome by the heat and the smoke.
Dayie was again promoted. and had TO listen
10 the commanders praise uttered from the
quarterback the sailors and officers standing at
attention DAVE almost tainted again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Grievous TO his people. hapless.
Long the tyrant's power was found,
Frultless. leafless. withered. sapless.
WIZ still cumbereth he the ground?
God at last shall lift :he lOwiy.
Cast the proud ones from their thrones.
DO his mills indeed grind slowly?
V, beware their crushing stones
We. His mllcrs. hail the Frightening
OF the day 10 test our skill,
wind and water. fire and lightning.
Speed our mil,wheels Jnd Hi will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TIE ESQUIMAU'S "HUSKIR"
Gorge F.. Walsh in The North American

view
The wild dog. influenced at all by associano
with man. is typical OF nothing but the ~
and In the crcumpolar ice he is found ,
numbers rowing over the fields OF snow and Z
frequently in company with the wolves
Esquirnaux have taken these wild Features
by :ude process OF selection and training
have developed the "huskie." a collCQulal a
breviaton Cf the word EsQuimau. These
mails represent type OF dog but little RENEW
from the wolf-hardy. vicious. swifi OF foos
keen OF eye. They have been trained TO
sledge loads OF goods across the snow ana
and this comes as natural TO them now
pointer to point They possess the blooe
the wolf. however. In their yeins-the tam! ,
the jackaL At the first opportunity trey -
run away and join the wild dogs and deterio!s
rapidly in their company Throughout the ~
Northwest 1t Is hard work TO make up
team OF strictly pure huskies. The leader
team Is invariably trustworthy husKle'
harnessed behind him will be one or more ~
creatures that are kept In harness only thros
the moral influence Of the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TWO BRIlE MEN.
From The Youths Companion.

Smith. "A gunner in the service Of the East
India Company. was known the sweep" A
decisive name given to mark some ecccntricity.
for the man was character. lie lad charge OF
the boats belonging TO the military station. and
one day wrote the brigade major. asking. when
shall have the bOte ready The major re-
Piled Have the boat ready AT such an hour"
when the major went down to the river with
party Of ladies'. he asked Smith how he
spelled boat" tnahashed by the presence OF
the ladies'. Smith. without symptom Of ncrv-
BUSINESS. answered the officer. some people
spells IL boat but spells il b-o-t-e"
But Smith. Notwithstanding his hooking nick
name was not "A man To be- laughed at. one
day the roof OF the building which held the
ammunition caught fire. There was n panic.
even thc best dis 'iplined soldiers lost their
ncdds But the sweep mounted the roof.
pIllcd off the thatch. poured buckets OF water
over the flames aad saved the magazine. II
was pucky thing as ii was possible for q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
CHARLEY'S SIMPLICITY.

From The Roxbury Gazette.
Ella-lsn't Charley Smudgkins a slmpleton!
Etta-IIow, pray?
Ella-The other evening when he was kissing
me told him to stop. and he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
RAPHAEL SEMMES.
ONE or TIE MOST INTREPID MEN WHO
EVER TROD A DECK.

STORY OF HIS WONDERFUL EXPLOITS ON THf
ALABAMA-DRAMATIC LEAP INTO THE SEA
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

The money market was firmer in the week.
call loans at the Stock Exchange ruling as
high as 2I2 per cent. with the average for the
week about pa per cent. Banks and trust com
panies marked UP their minimum rate TO ~
per cent on Wednesday. feature OF the week
incident 10 stock market requirements was
falling off in the demand for money from COM
mission houses. owing 70 the increase In IN
vestment buying In the stock market Time
money was not in urgent demand. and very
little business was done In loans on sterling col
lateral Rates for time money ruled at . per
cent for sixty days 3l2 per cent for three
months and 312q4 per cent for longer PERIODS.
The demand for commercial paper was fair.
but the supply OF choice offerings was small.
Rates were 3i2 per cent for sixty TO ninety-day
indorsed bills receivable, 3a494la per cent for
prime. and 41aQ5H per cent for good four to
six months single-name paper.
In the foreign exchange market the business
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

In cable transfers was interfered with by un-
certainty over the law relative to the use OF
revenue stamps. brokers and the Collector OF
Internal Revenue being at odds over the KIND
Of stamps to be affixed to cable transfers. Some
brokers are using two-cent stamp and others
a four-cent ad valorem stamp. but the local COL
lector Of internal revenue has ruled that the use
OF the two-cent stamp is an evasion OF the law
In spite OF this. certain brokers continue 'ne
use OF the last-named stamp on iegai ADVICE
pending a decision on the question. AS 'esu''
OF dearer rates for time money IN ,ne ioca' ''a'
ket and easier discounts In LONDON 'he pu,
chases OF long sterling for investment p'ao"-
cally ceased. and rates for sterling were gen
orally lower. There were liberal offerings Oh
Grain and cotton bills. but little business was
doing The country's enormous credit business
abroad may be utilized before long TO bring IN
pOit
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Government bond quotations compare as ioho"s
with those Of a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
RAILWAY COMPANY GIVES NOTICE.

The NeW-York Ontario and Western Railway
Company gives notice that II will redeem Its con-
soldated first mortgage per cent gold bonds dated
April II. 1889 June l next. paying therefor at
the rate OF los and interest accrued TO that date.
after which interest will cease. Referring TO this
notice Kuhn. Loeb & Co. OFFER 10 holders or the
per cent bonds TO refund them into per cent
retunding mortgage gold bonds. due 1899, of the
same company. holders to receive difference OF 5le
per cent in cash. interest TO be adjusted as or
June l. lSs9 After the retirement Of the consoll-
dated per cent bonds now called, the refundlng
mortgage per cent bonds will become the hrst lien
on the entire railway and property OF the New
York Ontario and Western Railway Company, the
net income OF which for the year ending June 3d.
1895 was 81 OF. .460 nearly double the amount re-
ouired for interest charge upon completion OF the
refunding The bankers offer will remain open
for a reasonable time. but may be modified or with
drawn without further notice.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Extra. twh.n issued. tex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
pAcrFIc MAu. sTEAMsrnp COMPANY.
ACLEDE GAs-LIGHT COMPANY.

81 IsllI7 No N7N'TlIaT u. INts-
THE DIRECTORS of this Company have da.
clarec the regular annual dividend q TWO
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT on the preferred capital
stock payable December 18th I~9s New Y.rs stock
an he Office of the Company Fiscal Azents Messrs ri
r. Hollns e. CO. - Vali Neg York clty. aai "a
tbe s.. Louis stock. Office 0f fne Company. III
North Eleventh st.. = Louis. No
Transfer books closed from November * lsss De-
rember 10 1895 inclusive
EMERSON MiLLIN President.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United States Treasury received last week
from customs Ssn.43s; from internal revenue
o. 30 sos and from miscellaneous sources Sso59
total OF sss7s 765. against SeSl226 in the preceding
week-dve DAYS. Receipts for the Month. s3Z
oso: expenditures SO $4,000; excess OF expenditures.
SslsN0 Receipts for fiscal year TO date, Ssl.-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
finantial.
vNHE NEW YORK ONTARIO AND WESl .

ERN RAILWAY COMPANY hegsby gives s.T notSs sesT to
the holders Of Bonds known as CONsoLlpnlE os,,S
MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT COLD 70 ByNpa, .n,,,
ssued under the mortgage deed OF trust daten Ap,l
ith 1889 executed by said Railway Company , 20 ,ne
Mercantile Trust Company Trustee. that ssd hnIwas
Company intends take and redeem all OF the pohos
that have been Issued under said mortgage or neeo on
trust on the first day Of June. In the year esn'een
hundred and nnety-nine Csg9 by paying thete,or we
sum OF one thousand and nfty dollars for eacn one
thousand dollar bond and Ave hundred and
doiIers FOR each Ave hundred dollar bond and all IN
teres accrued to said first day OF june ls,e' upon
and delivery Of such bonds and all coupons
The eof then unpaid. on sad day al ,he o'Se
OF said Railway Company, Number 90 Beaver Sre.. W
the City Of New York The bonds proposed 20 De tann
nm and redeemed are numbered from one 'D 10 on.
thousand Il OoO Of the denomination OF NE hundred
dollars $1,000 each and from ono thousand ana one
~ oO, 10 six thousand hundred C6 100 or inc oe
nomination OF thousand dollars $1,000 each al! saio
numbers inclusive. ~ 81. -.
Interest upon said bonds will TO accrue or oe
n,vablc on and after said first day of June. ls.n .
II any bond shall he presented 70 said han"aS
Company for payment said first day Of june 1859 or
vnIn thirty thereafter the said Railway company
VIII depost said Trustee to the credit OF such ponn
or tho registered thereof II n be registered ns
sum above dcsgnaied. and also the amount OF
any coupon coupons due and remaining unp"d upon
such bond at the said first day of June. lsD - ,,
THE NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
THOMAS p. FOWLER President
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON.

London. Nov 2o.-The American was the most
active department. and is likely to remain 80 lot
some time. though the upward movement may pos
sbly be arrested by the Berlin money squeeze lead
ing to reaiizations Some sharp advances were
established in Americans in the week pu' prices
closed fractionay lower Among the declines were
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Pau. which ieh =
point: Union Pacific u: Union Pacific preierren'
q, Erie hrsts. y; Erie ordinary. ~ Reading hrs.s'
-: Reading ordinary. u: Southern preferred q
Southern ordinary ~ Louisville and NashViNe' -
Northern Pacific preferred. N Northern Pachc
common. u; Denver and Rio Grande preferred
81. Denver and Rio Grande ordinary, a: Baltimore
and Ohio common. n; Illinois Central. Il: New
York Central and Hudson River Z: Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe preferred y: Atchisoh' Iopeka
and Santa Fe ordinary. y: Atchson. Topeka ana
Santa Fe adjustment. a: Norfolk and western
preferred u: Norfolk and Western ordinary q
Central Pacific. a: New-York. Ontario and west
eIn a. and Missouri, Kansas and Texas. T.
Wabash preferred shares rose "a point
uISCELLANEOCS SECURITIES.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total sales foT INC W'ek . =
enlisted.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
KrSSAN WHITNEY & CO,


KISSAM WHITNEY & CO,
Bankers and Brokers'
No. II Broad Street
New ork Nov. 10Th lS0s.
THE following stock scrips have been LOST
Transfer stopped and notice given to the Ne"-for"
stock Exchange: 600 -L...,
Wells Fargo & Co. No. 6,6oT. ........:... 100 snares
Chicago Milwaukee s. St Paul Railway 90 pro- "a IT,
1" ''''
Lake Erie & Wertern r. r. co. Preferred No 49,
Ali standing in name OF WM NJ. BURR Cazenovia'
Y
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
BANK EXCHANGES AND STOCK SALES

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the NewYork Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Nov. 81 90 Nov 20 'aT Nov 10
F.charses . 1921 45 s72s s26 81 09S 1os feI
\, shares sold. LOG 630 9145l2 332O.33S
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

The following is the usual table giving the num-
ber OF shares OF all stocks dealt In last week 'he
highest lowest and final prices OF the week To-
gether with the Anal prices of week ago prehXed
by the average prise Of November 90 1897:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1893

so7 ass: expenditures s72 s3sb,3 Excess OF expeno
lures sl. .081 5s5. The Treasurys actual cash Dali
ancc decreased in the week A32olei, and nov
stands at 1926 0s2.0s5 Receipts OF National panh
notes for redemption in the week s1.ssS.SS.
Saturdays Treasury statement. compared win
that OF a week ago. follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
GOOD BUYING OF STOCKS.

CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL TREAS
URY-RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The movements OF the chief active stocks ana
bonds in the week shown In the following
tables:
STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20

Tiiipinos DO Not Horard the unitsd state.
49, usspinE Power.

Loni6n. oct. is.-Tho Globe this
afternoon publishes an Interview which
correspondent had with Agoncill1.
the representative " AguInaldl. before
the former ioft Hong Kong flr San
fuHclscl Oh his way 70 Washington
ana Paris 90 present the lraurgcns
leaders views, " possible. before the
United States peace commission At the
French capital Aglncill0. ia this IN.
tcryiUw, IL qup.od at declaring that the
Insurgents had formal agreement
with Rear Admiral Dewey. whereby
absolute freedom was promised them
IN return Tor their assistance.
when Agluclllo Vas asked " tho
nEtocmcrs was ln writing. he said
"No We ala ~ regard the United
States az ErisplnF power, and felt
mat verbal agreement was quite
Major General Wesley Merritt. who
has arrived here from Paris where h.
has be-, giving she United State
peace commissioners the benefit Of his
observations tH commander u tn
American f1rrrH as Manila. Ia au Inter.
View With representative ~ The A..
ISOLATED Press today. discredlta tho
statement attributed % Agonclllo hy
the Globes corr ap3ndent al Hons
AN"N'M NNNHNH ~. NNN"H NNNA ANNMN ~ NfNI
conversations be- had wiki Admiral
Dewey, he was satisfied that no agree
ment had been entered into with iht
Philippine leaders Ii grnvral added
III thcFillpiala Nyrg allowed indcpeud-
rncr now. s would result IN nghting
between the leaders which would b.
more disastrous than any revolution
which has hitherto broken out. Agulr-
nld1a following 20 slim, and n thor.
was au election tIl1y I DO rpi believe
h. would br chosen aH president"
The trend 0f grH. MUrfiitH evidence
" advice furnish a tu the United
States peace c1uuHf'uI nf Paris, may
he gathered from ihf following state
meHiH which he made tlday3 while
aIme VI the Fllpiras are able. am
~ ncquairfrd with any one Of them
who n capable ~ governing. ! do no,
believe the Insurgents VIII resist thu
Americans. liut ih.rH IL one certainty
fhry viii never submit again 10 be
ruled boy the Sp.rllris.
~ America takes possession of Tho
Philippine Islands Q win result In
new era tl the Flup.uOa ard for uuf
own country The Islands arr u I'M.
menHV strategic value, uavaly and
commercially ard may be easily de,
Tended. My study N the British colo.
niles has greatly Interested me. Thfy
ought TO prove a valuable object less Vi
il the United silg0s The British sys,
tenn ID as perfect as dcyiaable."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20
Never Mind

the head II II
aches or feels
dizzy The
trouble isn't
there. Never
m ind ( h e
m outh ~ II
va Is btdiv
Tie trouble i
lover dowr-
IN the sit mac y
u ustettt rs
Storiath B..
tcts ~ " 10 a I
~ 9taa a
make YOU vel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20

out nations future. god grant Il may
De. az believe % viii.
EN-vtCE PRESIDENT STEVENSON.
1.-THE President" was The next toast
ON the prUgilm. and 60 that. cN.
Vice Pr s'd.ui Stevenson replied Mt.
Stevenson .dlrrss was constantly In.
tcrruptcd D.. APPLAUSE.
Chairman MacVcagh paid an elo-
.qurnt tribute 20 the Amaraln soldier
as h. called upon the two men most
prominent in the latc war 90 reply 10
the toast, "rhc Army"
international Arbitration was thl
next speech. and President Ang'li "
Michigan university was o. advocate.
The giouea Of "Our Futur was 81.
lated upon by Secretary Lyman J.
Gage, who east the nations horo'
scope
The apeschmaklnF termln.fUl Tor tht
evening with an able and eloquent -
fort BY President Northrup. ui 90. Min
nsaoia university, upon the sufrIna
ih0mo. The Future Of our Country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20
NFNT AND METAPHOR.
and onlofy at The Peace Jubilee
Banquet.
.r,lgRtsposOs 10 JOUR- COUNTRY"


c,--,. oct is.-For the ,hird i., 'lms
...r commencement. the jubilee
~. ,,t,. were shifted to the in'ef'Dr
i'"' ,ubuorlum. and The ihird ana
% VT h, be- enacted within the
~ M v,s ,he most brilliant. beau
e. md successfui Of ihcm all y
"" ms great national peace iupiiee
''a rendered TO the President OF
r,r.t states and Distinguished
ihs b., ,bs citizens u Chicago.
t an.iar event ever held within the
w.Jsm surpassed IT. brilliahey
.,nsi. elegance the banquet Of TO-
-, m. hail was most tAs'eiu''y
-.,,d v,ih fcsioors OF suliAS
d.clfl'' b.. md there By clusters OF
eAush .,,, ii. tutv and Ia France roses
an. l.-f.4 uf each nf the thiftl
u W, t,bira we're banks u IN
ihft- -t,t r6Ntrr banked with ferns.
tlf Z. .itb.r enc groups " rost. anu
Nh.t ~ t4usfuliy arranged. upor
~ ,.bis was o. prpiuApn et ilsht
i.i .lme 10 a delicate snhu. OF
a.,rge 6,htrs So pink and s'''I o'h'i'
TO- eri'ii.. surdfsd guests. among them
wv. .',art In I'D branches % busl-
r.N l'. srt mon u brilliant rec
49,. fbs sel. and men famed TOT
.IA va aims done 90 SHORE We're
u.,l h. thair chairs when tap
.,yai OF franklin McNcdEh,
''. .tir- ,fHdrr. announced the APP
.b I'd III fiau, Mckinley
ViY t..ift struck up. Han TO the
rsf'f@ ana rs the wfains OF the old
..n.anIur march wore heAlu' va
p,..I.ft. attended by the Junl!ee re-
800 nmgica came down the cen.
49, t,. ris.e. lowing right aud lrft
-iv,slGirmem ~ the applause his
1880. evoked he was escorted 20
.t II Inc west end OF she hal.
t.lb. t8ll BIZ seat. the 1900 guests
49, hia example. only 20 rise an
,.s,f iiilr while Dr. l.. Frank Crane
gsi,.rst short and eloquent invoca.
IN, Thr Hr Two hours me material
vstff i1r i.11 men received close ana
careful attention. ..t
TngabI Wcfa placed across ihe han,
81. nine reserved Tor the distln-
sgI.s.i guests being placed nt the side
IA i.rsgiis In font of that at which
~ prssignt was seated, The r..
mf|ri.f % iha tables were ARRANGED
lrsihW.ar uf ihc hat
Wr Mckinley was seated nj the righi
hiri IN Toisiimastcr MacNUaEh. tho
sifsrt 40 DE Presidential table being
gleiafy Gage. Secretary Wilson. Sec.
riay IiIu, Archbishop Ireland, CLARK
U6gfu. Gen. Miles, Gov. Tanner, Dr.
F-Hk crane. tx-Nlce President Stgv.
80. Aimral brown, Capt slEabcc
Iuifs Emory specr. Den. Shtfirr
smsl Gdmpsfa. President Angel Of
Ntfrau university and President
N.Tafup u the uhlvcrlaiy Of Mime
tn
Mi) o'clock. the preliminary portion
gh banquet having been disposed o.
tnp from ihe gavrl ~ Chairman Mae
rtrh claimed the attention OF nc
ruia. and Introduced prtsldcN Nc
knlty. announcing that he would re-
piy 81 the toast "Ouf Country"
b wua several minutes before IN
theHug bad subsidized sufficiently Z
allow Doe ~. residents voice 20 be heard
and when De- was Afforded an oppof
lluiiy be- made ,hs following addrraf
be uarmurs being greeted with mos
yog.fsI1us .pplAurg;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20
MsKiNLn RESPONDS.



1T AFFORDS me Qualification % meet
the people lf thc o.iy 20 Chicago aud
a. participate with them 10 tbs pa
,riuilc celebration. Upon the auHp'n-
son u hlslllucs OF foreign war,
.hr uut Iu our history fJr over hall 10
tUHtufy, Nr have me, In spirit %
peace, profoundly ErAtuiul tul "a
gHuJlH advancement already MAD
ta4 oiluaaty Nahlng 90 thr nnAl de-.
animation Go realize an equally Sl0f-
yla iuiuAm nL
'NaH u1 i.e..ng OF cxultat.on. b.
uih I.Nisul4 tAauslulDaa, We cos.
tmpllir 300 events uf thu past az
nua.la iAey have been ioo serious &
.4Hti 1i l.lsyIg ur yaang ,lr,hca
us,a lAuy uaNr been 80. ~
AplttAtr. uH 10 admlush "a
tlfntl judgment and counsel Ga
ufi conservative action. TIL
p i1i Ar time 10 nrc Tie mag
tAi.l, pIt rf,hcr 90 discover the way
u.h atd justice ana when tAsuoy-
Hll go ilihiA II wish hdcilty auu
@-Att without fear hesitation oI
OBLIGATIONS OF VICTORY.
lhs war hos put upon tho nation
"NfIHHA"NH HANHA
4al lli auta patcd and could nui nav,
,ia ven iliri,en. We cannot escap.
.Ag .p-gltlAs 1f victory. We cannot
Ngl me SERIOUS questions which
~ pf'N Drought hgAr to US by lht
itlIi,smuiH pf our arms on land anl
~ We afc bound Ia conscience &.
w Ali rru1Im The covenants which
~ NAl hAH fAcrcdly scaled with man
~ Accepting war cor humanity
hh We must accept an oblgAUoui
rn..a NE war To- duty and hhnlr ina
20 on us. The splendid victories "
llNr achieved would be- our eterna
,Aile HI uat our everlasting g,ury
thry l,l 90 the weakening N oul
H'sHil hiiy purpose OF 10 the deser
" OK Hl' Immortal principles az
mn lhr rational government wa
W. .l ana l1 accordance With who's
.inE spirit u klH tsrr since beef
'AAiul} administered.
OPPRESSION TO CEASE.
TIE VAT with Spain Was undertaken