davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
END NOT YET IN SIGHT.

No Positive Indications Of the Close OF
the Hawaiian Discussion.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-There are
no positive indications Of the close of
the Hawaiian discussion in the senate
and unless the unexpected happens de.
bate on this question will continue for
at least another week. There are RI.
mors floating about the capitol that. q
vote will be reached or an agreement
for final adjournment had toward the
end Of week. but no confirmation OF
them can be secured from the leaders
on either side OF the controversy, SO
that, in the language Of Senators
Jones and Davis. they appear to be
''illusory."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

Buy your groceries OF Rozinsky an
Lee. New stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

f G.. Blanks. OF Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye was worth 5000 to him.
1t cured his piles OF ten years standing.
He advises others to try it. 1t also cures
eczema, skin diseases and obstinate
sorer.
Cook g. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

Rocky Mountain Tea transforms
suffering ome into healthy. happy
wlfes and mothers. - cents.
FRANK C.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

save money by patroLlzlng Rez,nsky
Il Lee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
TREY WERE WELL ARMED.
John kureh and Fred Lewis Had n
bloody Fight In the New Ar
tiugton Last Might.

A row between John kurth cook, and
Fred Lewis. a porter. both employees Of the
New Arlington restaurant on Second ave-
nue. south, between Yesler way and W ASH
ineton street led TO curious fight about
3 o'clock last night. In which the impte-
ments of their respective offices were used
with telling effect. Bad blood had eN-
listed between the two men for some time
and eliminated In Il light. kurth. il is
claimed WAS arnihd with a carving knife
and fork. and siashed Lewis across the
scalp with the knife and iahhed the fork
into the side of hts head In front of his
rich: esr. Lewis got back with the ice
pick and fslled the cook with a blow. and
4 stab. In the right temple. After the
eombatants had been separated, Or. Emil
Bories was sent for. Both men were
bleeding and kurth was unconscious
Dr Bories attended To their wounds, and
then ordered the cook sent 10 his home
AZ 5is John street. whore he WAS put 10
bed with a strong likelihood that he has
conclusion Of the brain. Lewis was.
shortly after the fight. about hts duties
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 7f.--The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company has called the attsn-
ten OF the Western railroads TO the tact
that |, viii be practically impossible for II
20 handle the great amount Of passengers
for Alaska which the roads say they VIII
had ii Seattle In the spring without some
t,sgay. II also announces that IL cannot
guarantees 90 carry passengers upon any
partIcuiar steamer az any particular time
I. viii not be responsible for the detsn-
ton Of passengers al San Francisco. Port
land ard Seattle. and tickets good On KS
steamers naast be sold or these conditions
The announcement by the Pacific Coast
steamship Company is undoubtedly done
20 protect itself in respect to greater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

rush than Is anticipated. but. as the Pa
citie Coast Steamship Compa = is but one
Of many running out OF Seattle. IL Is not
probable that there will be any delay.
As has been repeatedly shown. Seattle
companies will be I'm a position to handle
the great Alaska rush during the present
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
PETITIONS WERE PADDED.
Names Repeated on the Civil
Service Lists.
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.

Judge Winsor Finds q Flaw In the
Form of the Papers-Signature Of
One Man Who Is Not q Citizen
He Advises McArdle to Keep Hfs
Finger Ont of Pie-Let Republic
cans Commit Suicide IL They Wish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

THE riding public are cordially invited
- attend the opening OF the new Ram
Ter Riding Academy at the Armory on
Saturday. January T. lS9S at n. IN Rid
ng school epen every afternoon and even
.pg throughout the year texccpt Mondays
and Tuesdaysl, Competent Instructors
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

PARTIES bound for Alaska should
take ar least twenty dollars In silver
quarters, halves and dollars along with
tfem. as II IL very scarce in that coun-
try and the inability 10 make exact
change frequently results in extortton on
the part of packers. hoatmen and others.
often resulting IN compelling parties ia
pay from Atty cents 10 two or three dol
lars in excess Of regular rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

which viii be used 90 purchase tne
schooner ard outfits for The party Inc sx-
pesgigion wln leave Stamford about January
-. aud wiIi sail from Seattle ABOUT req
rtsagy l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

GOING away or staying at home.
Get your gs8sses az Miss WilzEDskt
Optic specialist. liz Cherry. Coasulta
ton free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

a little calculation shows that Il cost the
city just about 2-5 cents to furnish each
man with employment. This shows favor
ably in comparison with last year, when
the cost was Il cents for each Job.
Last month the number of empioyments
furnished was the largest on record, num-
bering 1.2Si. This was more than double
any month of 1896. For each month Of 1897
the record exceeded the corresponding
month Of 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
MAIN WESTERN TERMINAL.
Yukon Company Establishes
Offices in Seattle.
PLANS FOR THE MEM LINE

General Manager George w. Diekin-
Takes Active Charge-He Estt-
mates From Reliable Authority
That Fully 100000 Gold Seekers
VIII visit Seattle This season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
EXPENSE oh THE COMMISSION

What Civii Service Has Cost seattle
for Near.
In view q the 3 scasstou uow Ee3n@ On
w.ta ssSar4 20 civil service and lis aa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

ministration in Seattle, II will he of interest
to note what that administration has cost
during the year Just closed Tho total
cost of the commission and all its expenses,
including the entire work of the labor bu
reau for 1897. was s, g05.70.
OF this amount the labor bureau Is
charged by Secretary Grout with a total
Of s72i.S7. AS a slight return for this
modest expenditure Ii has furnished II. ISL
Jobs during the year viz: $50 TO hop
pickers and s.79l TO other laborers.
\ comparison with previous years Is
suggestive, as shown In the following
table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

The beard should he trimmed and not
allowed 10 grow seraggily. and IL grizzly
or OF uneven color. use Buckingham's Dye
which colers beautiful brown or black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

From 4 TO 8 p. ".
Oysters on Half Shell.
sOI-P.
Chicken a Ia Refine Consomme.
Mock Turtle
RELISHES
Celery. Mixed Pickles Olives.
FISH.
Broiled Salmon Maitre d'Hotel.
Fried Smelts. Tartar Sauce.
Steamed Clans
ENTREES.
Boiled Ham. Champagne Sance.
Salml Duck. Olives.
Teudegloin CT Beef. Mushrooms
Chicken Fricasse. Green Peas.
Apple Frtttsrs. Rum Sauce
Ciaret Punch.
Crab Salad.
RoASTS.
Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Beef al jus
Lamb. Mint sauce
VEGETABLES.
Sweet Potatoes.
Baked and Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed Corn. Tomatoes.
DESSERT.
C0stari Pudding. Cream Sauce.
Sliced Bananas.
Vanilla lee Cream
PIES.
App'e. squash slinee. cue,ars
Mixed Fruits. Cakes. Cheese
Sailed Waters. Nuts. Coffee Royal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
Democrats Say No.

LET the civil service system alone"
said l. A. Nadeau, general agent of the
Northern Pacific and one of the best
known Democrats in the city. 1t is in
line with the best and most progressive
thought of the day. l am heartily in
favor of ii. If there are defects in the
system as applied to our local municipal
government, they should be remedied, but
the principles OF civil service are right
and just and conducive TO the best in
terests of the city. AS to submitting the
proposed amendments now. l do not see
how the council can vote for submission.
especially after the petitioners, with all
their efforts. failed TO get the requisite
number of signers.''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11
EASTWARD
THH ROCKIHS

The Traveller. tourist or busines
nAn Is wise when be selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway Great Sail
Lake Route for his route TO the East.
1t Il the only trhnsoontnental line
passfng direcil! through Salt LAKE,
City. and in addition TO the ylitpp,e
II afords 81 tine Temple CITY. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley. it affords
the choice O! three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery IL the world.
On all CLASSES OF tickets stoporer.
are granted At Ogden. Salt LAX.
City. Glenwood Springs, Leadvire.
Colorado Springs. Denve. and other
points Of Interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
md Tourist sleening cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
carr through 10 Omaha. Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descnL
tive Of the Great Salt Lake Route.
write TO F. A. WADLEIGH. General
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11
cI.reIund and 1ob.eeo-Ea,.r..

Captain Evan e. Howell Of Atlantis,
Sbo Is Z meDDe. Of tie Presidents
ne sly appointed investigating CON-
nittee, IL d capital gtory-teller, and
used TO be fond u relating bow a
cheg Of tobaccO lost him = s4at in
CleyslsDd's last Cabinet. II was
pretty well understood that Captuin
Howell xas 10 be given the portfolio
o! the Interior Department. and hs
called 1t the White House with Ger.
tain friends 10 see exactly how the
land lay.
As We wept in Gays The Captain,
j mechanically took a bite oi tobac.
co. and in the course ~ the interview
which was Eomewhat formal, ] looked
around for a cuspidOr. I saw one,
and proceeded TO eEpectOrate, when ]
CHANGED TO catch the Presidents eye.
He was regarding me With a mixture
Of horror and amazemebt beyond
words to express, and after that q Ger.
tain chill settled on the atmosphere.
J am confident that that cnuniounded
cS9T Of tobacco lost me the Score.
tarysliip. New Orleans Times Dem.
ocrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11
Tho People Of Porto RIeo.

According to recent statBtics. the
population Of Porto Rico is sOG, 70s
or about one.halt that Of Cuba, one-
twelfth that Of tho PHILIPPINE Islands.
and almost eight times that OF Ha-
wall. On less than one.ninth the ter.
ritory, Porto Rico supports 10000
more people than the State OF Maine.
OF this population 4s0,3G7 are whites
and 32G.i4l colored, the latter com.
pristng T,75l negroes and 2is.Gy0
mulaitoes. This is q considerably
better Showing than III the Philip.
pine islands, where the bulk OF the
population 10 OF the Malay and mixed
racns, but somewhat worse than in
Cuba, where only about 81 per cent
Of the people are colored, "a against
80 per cent in PorI0 Rico. In Tia.
wnii 81 per cent Of the people are
natives, Mongolians and o. mixed
races; only 10 per cent are white.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11
Failed Badly.

The Republicans Gao make no
party capital OF the var, for it WAS
not a party 3 Logically. she Dem
ocrats we're as much responsible for
Its inception az we're the Republicans.
Democrats responded promptly to
their country's call, and IT so hap
pened that Democrats Won the great
est glory and renown. Dewey at the
battle OF Manila, Scbley annihilAted
the Spanish feet in the Cuban waters,
ind Wheeler, the real hero OF our
and forces at Santiago. represent the
achievements Of Democrats i'll the
service OF their country. On the other
hand, the departmental administra-
ton. which ~Gs entirely controlled by
Republicans. has been a bad failure.
There has been suffering among our
soldiers in their camps wluch has OBJ.
scnred in the public eye the recollec-
ton Of the glorits in the field, and for
these su~fferiDgs, caused by -Alger.
ism,- the party in power must be held
responsible.-Albany Argus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11
TO
" HH"iy Apoiogy for . Campaign Lie
Prom the P~IAInaaaIsr.

= Manly Apology fer . Campaign Lie
Prom the P~IsInaasIsr.
Ia the PiaigdeaIer u October 18th
among other items berating Senate,
Stewart the following WIS published
IN IFS columns:
Mr.. Cleveland referred 10 th. ar.
ton 0f SteSsrt IN educating the
measure thai suspended the Inter.
State Commerce Act Dn the long and
short haul as regards Nevada. and
Ste |art may have some difficulty in
convincing the people u our State
that II is wise and polite 70 pay back
rates from Sacramento when IL lays
ia his power To have cut down thee
rates.
On che morning Of October 10Th,
the Reno Journal charged that ! bad
grossly wtonged you by publishing
statements that are false. Should
such he the truth. and ! have no
reason 10 doubt that II In, 40 one can
more %sincercIy regret II than myself.
did not write the article, but I caa.
not hold myself blameless for its
publication, az ] heard IL hurrfedly
read oyer before II was In type, but !
failed 10 recognize 10 it anything
o serious than a tumble Of cam.
paign elnsb. and let Il pass.
However. strcnuousiy I may op.
pose your re. election this year 10 the
United States Senate. believe mo cir,
when ! tell yon. TINT I would not
publish mRliciously ono lilo abont
you II / knew u would defeat your
asp'rationa. and assuring You thar I
will mako every reparstion IN my
power 70 far ~ tho PlaIndeaIer
reaches, for tho Injustice practioed
against you, allow mo to subscribe
myseH, very respectfully you're.
fDiToR pLAiNDgALER.
This r~ettactioD was written on tho
day In which II appeared In tho
Journal, but tho writer OF tho article
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11

and was u h:mstEIIs d the Blaine
uE:te-n- In 1895 re fused and walk
ed shoulder q sbSnlaer. We rocked
together md the slecAu-ll vote ~ The
ScK.e was cass for ByEn.
If- SILVER party E1s composed. Of
men q Different political behs:s
Esre were high :Lris RspubSzuS
free trade Democrats those fETormS
expansion q, o1r te-ato-! and those
opposed ~ erpEnsinn II Tts ranks
No; night - abandon their o-CnuIrs-
son and 60 hack 70 the policy before
1892 II ths Silver patty WIS broken
up now he believed the electoral rUts
runld bs caH4 in- q gold standard
President N 1ag. He gave this rs q
prehcaua unly.
The Judge then entered into a eI-
nzpsi1 discussion o. the National
Blinking lEu IND closed by attempt
nE - testify ms ,ourse II EuppinS
5s StEs 70: tie Silve- party. His
sfesca was kttsrnrsly listened TO and
a. rs ciose n received a ro1nd O:
applause.
Judge BuruifeId nsIt took The
Aor- E-d told Why be uas there doing
ths vurs a. the Silver party. BE
said = wE mol hs purpase 10 discuss
political ISSUES @, th% c4upaiEu Is Il
wuuid o= presumption 70; hin 70 90
p Et@- 5t Etls speech q. Judge
MRsHr. Ee vI1 ha-r 70 -aiotzta
G4 Silva: pK-ty EDi Upbcld the So
q-sIns Coat EEEins4 the assaults @.
Ens UT7;r7zSslua F--S The Leaders O.
tn4 IFPosIaan lad united n EszuliE
nnE-F-aE LIZ: the Silver party VII IN
Ih= nart-i ~ the Sg1thern PEciSc
EEl-aBi Ia TIN: al the cEndi3s;s
@: 1E; f9-:. we're controlled br the
corporations O! the State. AL the
Da1t~9 q The Supreme Court were
elected Q, ;hs SIlrs- party. Forget
!ul Q. respect for TIE Cheers they
have EssEisd ever trzrch O! tt+
Sat. government and have rutblessly
II Tkisi tie Supreme Court with pens
GPp=i II gall md ssssiiej IiE nsui-
Len These assaults have compelled
rs members 70 defend the nelyes be-
fore the tribunal o! the people. Tbes
charges were made 20 divert tie at
tensuo 0. the people and make the
railroad question the dominant issue.
Tbs discrimination prsctioed by the
railroad company related 10 interstate
oonmErce- The Silver party was the
OIL! party that proposes 10 secure re-
lief iroa these unreasonable and I'M
Just charges. Without appropriate
legislation IL Congress no power can
give relief. The Judge then discuss
~ the Inter State Commerce law and
read the platforms OF the different
parties on the railroad question. In
face OF this record he said. -let the
tongue Of calumBy be silent. he
dumb, be decent ia all We ask
The Judge spoke with considerable
feeling and was evidently ss.isfisd
With himself. He closed amid a
sprinRling Of applause. Mr.. Leete
then announced that he would az.
dress the people Saturday night and
the meeting closed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11
IA1rSe roEEIGs CAPITAL,

The Supreme Corrt d the CE1sa
StEtss If hitting czpItElIs5c comols-
sons Bouse hsr5 biYuE On Muo5EI Il
HANDED dcEn Ep oprniun EusiErpmE
Tie law os the Stx% Ut New YORK -EE-
ing foreign aptE. Il sPpe-Es .Ia-
the LeEisiEtrre os GsEt Suite passe5
Al Ae. isrTtuE Z :SI ~ a. outElds
corporations u prup-Oiur 70 TIE CAP
IN scpi9ysi ID thEi Size Comp
tpo1er E.JbIrsuD complied VIII the
trps O; the hU md 4 Chicago drug
Srm having ( b-Enc5 house L. New
YORK brought Eui .: teFz MS conE1r-
utsontlry. TIE law vHs sustained ID
toe EiErs Courts bui inrolrnE {
question between cftiLsns 1T different
StE:ss Eas carried - the SUPREME
C0Ert - the United StHtsE- That
;I5un2l Las now affirmed lie opir5u1
II ths 3oEe- courts. Justice Harlan
End Brown 5sssu:sd
7hiE derseion Il tE:-rssnhrg and
EB! lead 70 suilEr sDactrDsris br
Oths; States Having originated II
New YORK. Lhs esse.lu1 l. barred a,s3
strhcEs o; any disposition - bs m
Jns 70 capital Apparently The PM
pose u uas Act Is ~ o2upE! people
from Other StEteS 70 beE- the p-DpD,-
GonEts burden u. tt=Far.- Euch as I.
borne by r;t,E=rE u the Site -
~hira lie bos,Ds% Is irsngac;ed-
The prnrip pie Is 4 Jus. ore, but :tE
practical 0ps-p=ea Is erade3. AZ H.
hnstraooD viii make 1s p0:ut clear
There are crpg bousss IL CHiDaoo
winch pay tbsIr Stat. COUNTY CITY
AID srho9' tsEes. Suppose thm chi
cage hoas. which had ST Up q
branch Il New York sAogli also st
up brEoeb II Colorado. Il
would Grade taxes ID COLORADO On the
ground that Il paid IsIes IL Illinois.
10 Chicago ST Up the plea thu. Be ITS
business o, Z portion q the szms Was
IL Colorado. II was not subjsc! ~ tie
tax lass Of JninoE. Ia this usuper
Il SOnJd do3ge = gordly proportion
E the taxes j: ought 70 pay. TIE
Rev York isE is intended 70 pot z
eop 10 this prs.tioe and Compel all
outside corporations DONG busiDes
In thSt State 10 gay taxes, Is do the
etiEens thereof, IN proportion 70 the
capital employed
Justice Harlan remarked in a dis
seDt:nR opipioa that the lag would
-set as . protective tariff for the
State enscting il. II Outside o r
po'ssions we're taxed q highe: per-
oentage than local corporations this
would he true, but this method 0!
TAXATION IL prohibited by the State
ard National Constitutions. The
principle Of the Lass il that IL a co-
operation has. gay. si.DCDDy0 capital
and does business in two diIersn.
States, employing one-tenth Of its
capital in each State. II should pay
taxes On siOyOO0 each in State. This
b 10 determination against capital.
Ut is merely compelling one ciass Of
capital 70 hear it's just proportionate
share u the burdens Of government,
the am az another class. - RDcky
Mountain News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11
who Owns AmetIrn7

Tho railroad companies own 215.
7l5,OOO acres OF land in the United
States. ahich amounts nearly to the
combinei acreage OF land in the
States Of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, tho, ioota
up 10 2l5.5ll.200 acres. Foreigners
who do not live In thin country own
G5,OO0,00O acres: Murphy Of Calitnr.
MIA, 5,i00,00O; Vanderbilt, 100000;
Dittson Of Philadelphia, 4,O00,0OO; tho
Standard OH company, 100000.
Nearly NIL Of which land has been nc
quircd since the civil var. Thirty.
n Thousand people own moro than
one.hsli Of all the wealth 81 tho
United S,ates. With a Congress and
President working for the intercsts
Of these few. how long doee the read.
or think IL will tako these TOW 10 own
the balance OF AmericaH-Kansas
Commoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11
Observation-Disclosures

On tins sut3sc; SsrEsgr Eusr Elres
| ms views as follows
In MY OPINION We are ioaEy II a
great dKoEer-1 E-eEIa- cEurer GHf
re hspe encountered since lie FL-
EaDs IL PiFUurE- save Oclr The
dunEsr tlrE1 tas slave holding rebel
hn might suc,esi.
TTfs GEnFe- 4 5II1 ws IRE 30 De
transformed from 4 republic tUu Dds1
On ths Declaration q Independence.
Euiosd br the cJunssls Of NashrnE-
tu--hs hope q the Tnur- ahs refuge
q Ds ppp1esad-tu5o L rrlEE- cou-
nuoIlace empire founded vpuD
physical fn-ee- controlling Fpt3se;
"a ,ss Ind rassIl s.Ete+. II winch n
errssb,r d clns uuss forever rue
IND oSnsT class& mus forever obey.
Il fur one En not dEEzled br TIE
example u England Tts ug1lu-
nupt q: England which have enabled
be: - govern suroeEfuur distant
coJuuiss and subject EiE-S : fond
ed aE NJ Gladsons pointed cat. on
TIE doctrine o. Inequality. II re are
20 Uutssup EnEiEDd II uauuDl power.
It pus5 bs 10y pursuing or osc path
gDd not 10y following II hers
why teUyE CITIZENS. Irea6r &c
are hearing ~utts-GoesE from As plat
form and from The p-sz Eo5. ! RI
so-rrr 30 ssI. from the pulpit Hn@
show now already Dir odd ouaEIr-
burG restraints Epd CTR o55 5o=;-n@s
Of t-es5orn are being forgotten
IL Il said III: Porto RIso L a.
rea5y uurE But tntre Il ID EUihcT-
nv under Sbs Constitution O. t5s
Erns5 States 70 acquire S-r torssEo
tsrcso'! save ~ z treaty approved
~ 1s Senate "a & twor1rds yv:s,
or 10y a. at Of legislation u which
;bs Presjdent. The HUus O. Repre-
serts;iFeE and The Seosis uuE ur!tE.
Ne p tod that 4 L proposed 20
purchase IG-n.G%gl. q, people ard Z
thousand Islsods. 1890 miles away
frou this SPOT uhere Ee are gathered.
Bat under Ehst Sc-trDs rsre- ye;
brard o. the sol o. ADercs are pep
ples. Iosn. ~onen and children. 70 be
bDngtt and soij Ike Ehssp:
II Is said that the PhiLiyire islards
are already ours b. the right O! COB.
quest. We bold, go FAR, but . single
po-t u that group Of islands, contain
1t Il said. 100000 o, people,
suppose nobody knows what their
are, or whetEsr there are
not l5.JDD.0Og. instead Of i0Gg0lEp.
For ops / deny tbs alleged right Of
conquest.
Human beinRs-men, women and
cbildrsn. peoples-sre not TO be won
~ spills Of war or prizes III battle.
II may be that such Z doctrine finds
: place in the ancient and barbar0us
laws u war. But if has n" place IN
der the American contribution. II
LAs no place where the Declaration
u Independence 3 a living reality. .
IL has no place in the code u morals
oi the people Of The United States
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11

nser.ed Is t-=th and declared his
abiH;y TO psore L. So tsz he has
failed Ead ] rin M Ianrer rest Under
tie imppssaon u hsrtnS rr-poseh
pnbhi had Z czmpxigs ns-
Politics mlr be 3 dry poal bit l
perer yei have bxtled ID n End Cos
heip:nE ms. I uere- un-PfEn-
dealer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-11

ZIP tIs aEt TFIutSII 70 ME any
complaint the! may have concerning
said claims.
On reques; Of John Burns the board
made an appropriation OF $50 for
North FORK road district.
Beard adjourned TIL November 18th
when it vii meet as a canvass,ng
buard.