davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-20
MAsHlNc7oN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EYEkiHs BY
JOHN MILLER MU RPHY
Editor and Proprietor

Subscription Rates.
Per wear. in advance ................ ~ 90
Sx months, in advance ..... w
Advertising Rates.
One square 0nch) per year. elI w w.
90 per quarter. ............ w
Ole square, one insertion: ;:,..' s0 SV
- :" subsequent Insertions. oo
Advertising. four squares or upward bv
the year. at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
and transient notices must be accompan'
led bv the cash.
Announcements OF marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of res pect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-23

tsn and papers 1t the delivery win
dow, but, instead, from some back
o0ce sends them their mail BY s.euth
messenger.
TIE bostomce will become the
shadow If q shade. It will no longer
Be the forum. the auditorium. the
coliseum a the village, and the post
once bookstore" will pass away. Csas-
Ing 70 be . resort for the Procurement
Of mail, politics will no longer make
the postolsce . house Of call, nor love
sppoint It . rendezvous. The social
los 10 the country win be quite -
great as to the town. What will be-
come of the faithful caller from the
rural neighb0rhood who. after inqufr-
ing for ''our folks, proceeds 70 de.
mand the mail Of all the Browns,
Joneses and Robinsons In the school
district
The Call on Tuesday evening an
nounced that that issue was the
Inst. In q resume Of the work which
he. as editor and publisher Of the
paper had tried to do. Mr.. Austin says
that he has been against the politi-
clans and for the people. OF course 1t
al depends upon the point Of view.
but IL has seemed to The COUeIER
that Mr.. Austin was tied up with
Mayor Graham and the street COM
missioner who have not gaineda repu-
tatton for disinterested love Of the
people. In all the efforts which good
citizens have made to free themselves
from these men who have gained con-
troll Of the illitesate, v0te-selling part
Of the community The Call has OPP
poaed them and stood BY the admins.
tratiou OF boodllng element.
On the other hand in his 0ppo0tiOn
70 the principles and policy Of Mr..
SAVIOR, city superintendent Of schools,
NJ. Austin has been supported BY the
intelligent mothers and fathers who
have examined the subjects Of his
criticism. In the matter OF the sys.
TEN Of arithmetic now in use the Inn
moved results Of the Spees system is
90 apparent that there is no room for
diacussion and Mr.. Austin was instru-
mental In securing the adoption Of
this system. The need Of . superin'
tendent Of the city schools who holds
the formation Of good character above
every other effect Of trimming is indis'
putable. A man who has once coun.
tenauced cheating in order to get to
eesher creditable exhibits Of the worh
Il the pupils is unit TO direct she
tsochers of children. Topermit, much
more . direct child 70 get up IN exhi'
bit b. the aid Of his parents OF friends
ana slen Ms own name TO IL, is acrim<
which viii appear In the records Of
this city or some other, In the shape
a defalcatious and broken trusts
lGental Integrity It b ssid b acquired
or lost before . child is eight yean
Oh. The effect Of the methods. d
peepasation for the exposition exhibi
q the Lincoln schools upon the chill
aren themselves IL incalculable. On
a these little ones has tender con
soieoce and Woe be to him who sean
&c. ne opinion Of Mr.. Austin upol
school subjects = Of great value an(
although much Of his advice hos beel
alssegnrded Il does not AFFECT IL
No one can publish or edit = pape'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-23

not for pay. Over and above the dol
lars which the skilled workman re
ceives for his handlwOrk is the con-
sci0usness Of the monumental char
acter Of al constructive labor. This
lightens his spirit and animates 1t.
It connects the workman with all the
rest Of the world from now to the
builders OF the pyramids and from
here to the antipodes doth ways.)
Clergymen, q q rule, do not seem to
be worried by the absence OF represen-
tatives Of the guild Of builders, whose
fellow craftsman was Christ, from
their congregations SO long as the
rustic OF silk and the squeek Of
patent leather and creak Of laun-
dered shirt bosoms accompany
their gentle exhortations. The
fact that they are reaching only
that part of the world who add church
going to their lives a. decoration
and because for q long time 1t has
been considered correct does not ap-
parently annoy the average clergyman
and deac0ns. Perhaps they reason
that all men are sinners and need al
walton equally and these can pay more
for rescue than those who stay away.
A soul is soul when it leaves this
world but while It Is encased In flesh.
cultivation Of the imprisoned spirits
with commercial talent Is more apt
to bring the laborer the hire to which
he is Is justly entitled a. the weary
carpenters who will not accept Christ's
invitation to the heavy laden.
But Dr.. William Riley Halstead has
reflected on these things and his book,
Christ In the Industries, is result.
He says, 1.-THE longest feature Of re-
ligi0n Is life-a week day life-which
does not feel itself out Of place with
poverty and want, and can hear the
worlds cry Of pain and despair. Any
faith that Is to command the respect
Of men In the future, must meet and
master the issues Of life on its sterner
side. II religion is needed anywhere
on earth, it is needed In this world Of
trahic and barter. with its COMPETE
ton and excitement, with it, eco
nomic perplexities, with its heat Of
passion and evaporation Of defeat.
In the introduction DR.. Halstead
says his book sis brief survey Of the
industrial field from the standpoint
Of the Christian believer. 1t Is written
for busy people who have no time for
IN extended treatise, etc." Any criti.
cism Of the book therefore as q coutri.
button to sociology, except In the way
OF pOpularixing the subject, 10 idle.
DR.. Halstead has addressed his readers
g he has been In the habit OF address.
ing his congregation and his book is
lacking In the references and footnotes
which specialists use. The style ID 1T
times Of the pulpit, orat0rical and
professional. but on every page the
love Of IN honest man for his kind and
his conviction that the socialism of
Christ - expressed In the New Tesla
ment IL the answer to the industrial
puzzle, which the socialists, anarchists,
corpofsti0nists and capitalists have
fsiled 80 work, IS aBpaFent. The sim
cere faith that christianity will ne
generate and harmoni.e, the patience
to wait for the fulfllment, the sym.
pathy with the lives Of the toilen, and
the temperate treatment Of aggression
and intolerance are characteristics
~ NhRsaf In thu tnAuaxvs~s -As>A
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-23


policy Of the other two republican
city papers of not expressing any
opinion 1t al on local issues, the for
mer Is preferable and will, In tho long
run, Be Of greater value to the com:
munity. But Mr.. Austin has not had
. long run and THE C0URIER 10 sorry.
Not that he has not made great mis-
takes In having st various times used
his paper - Q means Of reprisal for
private Wr0ag-a temptation TO which
publishers ere subjected and for yield
ing to which they are sometimes shot.
but the editor In question h man
Of unusual ability, and property
would have broadened his charity for
other sinners without affecting the
piquancy Of his editorials. The pub
Usher Of THE COURIER has had expe-
rience OF the Temptations and hard
ships and toll Of q publishers life In
Lincoln. She knows the bitterness Of
unrequited effort, the sting Of jibes
from s'the profession" the hopeless
ness OF the entire situation and real
Ines from all these how brave and
cheerful q man must be to run 50 long
and well, Ia spite Of stumbles, Is MI.
Austin has. he is defeated but his
retreat is martial and his spirit is -
unconquerable Is when he began the
unequal contest.
Mr.. Austin's style is pointed and
clear. From literary standpoint his
withdrawal from the field Of Lincoln
newspaperdom Is distinct loss and /
am very sorry that circumstances
were unfavorable to the continued
publication Of The Call in this city.
Since the surrender of the Spanish
forces under General Toral ~ Santa.
90, . general impression has p 'evailed
that the war was virtually 1t an end
and that peace would soon be de.
clared. This expectation was based
largely on the Lelief that Spain had
little to fight for and less to fight
with. The loss to Spain In
It's possessions In the West Indies
and the Pacific is inevitable. It
il doubtless true that those entrusted
with the administration Of public af-
fairs ct Madrid are well aware that to
longer continue the contest with the
United States can have but one result
which is to entail upon Spain farther
loss Of life and property and increase
the amount Of war Indemnity which
will be demanded % one Of the stipu.
lations In the treaty Of peace. 1t IL
more than possible that the Spanish
authorities decline to advance propo-
sails Of peace because Of the fear Of
internal dissensions and . posi-.
BILE revolution. The reigniDg dynasty
fears both those who favor republic
! and those who support Don Carlos.
The claims Of the Carlists are not
without foundation In early times
, the Crown Of CASTLE could descend q
: females. In i7l3, when Philip v,
. mounted the Spanish throne, the Nv
Of succession was altered with the
/ consent Of the European nations and
] itwas provided that 30 long rs there
was . male descendant. however 10
mote, Of Philip v, no female could b
: crowned. This Law Of succession
! which had the approval Of the cortes
obtained for one hundred and twenty
years. When Charles ~ came - th<
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-23


~; $1,000 s1s' "e "su sooP.eo
~. pa''u.ue ~ .oe e'1..oo
v sse. se'so0y :. s"e osp...e.
~ Nc" =. W. .. pao''so0o
W. ". o'a =. co1'lnuoo 10 .oioo .no
uuoel ~ ssluinsno socceoeo 20 tne
cn.o Inc pe...'on soo Np'v "
Ono ~ ~e1e 'olsOeCon unth soou'
loS' ".e. feulnsnd oeMred 20 eA'
c.uo. =" oloeoer' Lon Csrios' i!om
~. s.'ooe s"u " make n.s osuense1
.s' quoco AZ sP'isn tn's f
s.'' Nc sent ~. ene psPer Islating 70
- I".uss ~ .le NV .. .uc..on
..ou ~" ooou P'els1oo " VI. tseneI
of succeaai0n OF the crovn NJ Snain.
The Law was pub,iclv unclaimed .e.
cor1inr IN custom .s the MIN Of the
king in April. 1sao. Don Carlos the
brother Of the king. protested against
this 20 called Law. moi, onlv on his own
account hut on heb.,f ~ h,e three
sons. every male dependant ~ philin
Vim Enn.ne nrotested "a yell Tn
Sentember 1872 rerdin.nd abrop.ted
this Law and restored that of Phtlin "
NJ 171a nv What vas called an s.act NJ
deroeation., In December 1870 he
reversed this derocation. None Of
these changes in the lav NJ a,ccesaion
snhseonent tn the act of INA received
the annroval Of the cortes. The nres-
emf Don Carlos IA = de,,ceodant Of the
brother NJ Ferdinand and he. With M
incons;derable force of reason. insists
that he Is ILLEGALLY kent from the
throne
II tine twenty tno0ssnd or more
spanish soioIefs captured ~ csnIIseO
ii. a,,.s. = ~. .,,a;., lin -.
$3.50 ora ~. ant ho-;t,.s A. M.a-,a
lin Souht,sss =. .h,. ~ cors not
on,v v,,h I'm. C.-,,et. hut nth thoee
des;rcne ~ est.hlishino . rernh,,c and
tsan - nav =. erI.cfed th.t SS.;o
LII -. n.n,os.ls e.. 80. To- On
~. o.h.. h.,d ,h... scld,.,. -h.r
g. .--;v. ~ Sn.,r .h.m =. ,,dn.sa
=, .,,,,o-. . ,.va1rtio, ~. .ov.,,-
80. LIN :. ,,r.l. 80 1910 r,o,,
80 n..c.,.,,oc. sor 1900 ,s..l,. A.
49, ,r.,, ;,S,,c.s 81 49, -. -..
=. 81, ..r..-.n.s 20 .h. $3.50.
cr..,.h 49,. 7. :. ,o..,h,.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-23

0U1$U VCI CSoS Va 80 CU11BBCBottO91O
Of churches, With IN exception in
favor Of the Catholic church. These
men, Who, when they die, will leave
monuments Of pine and ssone and
sand to show that they contributed
their share Of honest constructive
work to the world. are almost unrep-
resented in the churches. What
numerical proportion Of the popula-
tion they form 1 do not know but the
community could more easily spare
any other class. Without them the
whole northern part Of America
would have 70 migrate south for I've
months in the year. Yet our debt to
the builders n unrecoGnised. The
bent shoulders and the hard hands
which have toiled honestly to DO .
god job.ar not nd by . days
wages. The co1nDnpity ores them
stilI3lsthe cons6 ! - ~ which
was perfected for The works sake and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31
PoLIoE COURT NEWS.
Justice Crawford Disposed Of Several
Cases This Morning.

Justice Crawford Disposed Of Several
Cases This Morning.
There was quite rush Of business In
the police court to-day. Allen Perry was
given ten days In the county jail foI
petty larceny. Perry was flying quite
high last Saturday night. He In.
yited three acqusintances into sturges
European restaurant for supper and
walked out without paying. on.
deer COrsOn was notified and ar.
rested Perry at the depot. Ia his over
coat pocket we're found a number Of
napkins. which his yandAl hands had
picked up at the table at Sturges'. II
was on thls charge that he was sent 70
the county jail, Tie 10 also suspected Of
stealing some clothes from the porter at
the Metropolitan saloon. When Perry
was searched at the city building two
Eve dollar bills we're found rolled up In
his mouth and SS.70 were found In one
OF his shoes. He said that he was afraid
OF being held up.
y. h. Sturges' colored man, "Sam," ad
ministered some punishment to Editor
Salazar, Of La BAndera Americana, Sat-
urday night lie appeared in court this
morning, but as there was no one 10
prosecute he was discharged.
George Cowdsn and Hamilton Cooper
we're found guilty Of disturbing the
peace, and were nned o. apiece.
Feliciano Montoya, q plain dunk, was
disehar0ad
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31
vIesnts N. BaoA Prophecies.

Editors Citizen.
Judging from the present political out.
look throughout the territory l predict
that Perea will get about 20 per cent Of
the native vote and Ferguson about 80
per cent Of the American vote. unless a
radical change takes place between now
and election day. thus changing the nat
ural course Of events and governed other.
wise by the influence OF money power
either way.
The ratio Of my estimate under the
present natural political conditions will
be II TO 10, thus allowing Perea major
ity OF 1000 votes over Ferguson on total
amount Of votes cast In the last election.
Allowing Ferguson so per cent Of the
increase of votes over total amount cast
In the last election. aud said increase
very likely 20 60 solid for him. predict
that the present will BE- close, hard and
we'll contested election throughout.
/ place this, Independently. a. my fore
east. not allowing unexpected radical
changes, Respectfully.
VICENTE N. BACA.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31
FRANCE TO YIELD.
viii Settle FaShOda Question to
England'S Satisfaction.
War Investigation Committees
Work Nearly Completed.
United States Supreme court Decides
Several Important cases.
HARRISON ON The ISSUES.

Paris, Oct. 3i.-The Eclair to-day says:
The FashOda question will be settled Ia
vorably to Great Britain by the recall Of
MsTehsnd France reserves only the
question Of right 10 the Bahr nj Ghazsl
district, which she does not consider a.
belonging to Egypt
GLOOMY FEELING IN PARIS.
London, Oct Si.--There was expected
ly gloomy feeling this morning on the
stock exchange and Paris bourse. II
looks as II crisis were approaching.
British naval preparations are being
pushed with great activity. The British
emergency squadron ia gathering at
Dsyonport with all possible speed.
Officers aud sailors have been hurriedly
recalled and several battleships and
cruisers at Portsmouth are taking full
crews on board and other warlike pre-.
parations are being made. A sensation
has been caused by the arrest Of Rus
sian spy at fort near Harwich.
BRITISH DEMONSTRATION.
Victoria, b. c., Oct. 3l.-COmmotlon
prevails in the clubs frequented by naval
men. Admiral Pallisen is said TO have
received a cipher message from the ad.
mirslty. and Immediately her majestys
ship, AmphiOn, the fastest cruiser on the
station, was ordered 10 prepare for sea.
The cruiser will sail at once for Coquim-
DO to meet her sister ship, Phaeton. and
from there the two will proceed to Tahiti,
a French settlement In the Society is.
lands.
The flagship Imperiense has just re-
turned from Comox and is coaling. The
Leander has been ordered also 10 return
from Comox to prepare for any move de-
cided upon. The opinion among naval
men is that England is dispatching beets
from Halifax 10 the West Indies and
from Esqulmault TO Tahiti to show the
French how utterly her colonies would
be at the mercy OF the British should
Great Britain make wsrlike movements
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31
WAR INVESTIGATION
Committee Now at Knoxville Work Al
most Completed.

Committee Now at KnoHviIIe-w Work Al
most Completed.
Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 3l.-The war
investigating commission started early
to-day upon the investigation OF the
camp at this place. with the hope OF
completing the worS here and starting
for Washington tonight.
There are 25O sick here, many typhoid
fever cases. Il is claimed that the fever
was imported.
AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3l,--General
Dodge, Colonel Sexton and Dr.. Conner
OF the war investigation commission. ar
rived from Chattanooga to-day. They
called upon Major General Wilson aud q
conference was held to map out the worh
at Lexington. DR.. Conner will make 9
thorough inspection Of the division hos
pital, while General Dodge and ColOne
Sexton will make tour OF the regimen
tai camps. General Dodge says there
have been no complaints concerning
Camp Hamilton and the testimony taken
here would be especially on the conduct
Of affairs at Chickamauga Park, where
most OF the regiments now here spent
the summer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31
Are LOYAL RnnnblIoans.

The African citizens Of Albuquerque
held a most enthusiastic meeting last
Saturday night and organized repub.
lican club. The officers elected were W
B johnson. president; George Washing
ton, vice president; Charles Lyles, secre
teTy; John Cornell, treasurer; j. 7. Tay
lor, sergeant at arms: W. H. Joyce, @. @
Crockett and X. 4. Ellsworth, executive
committee.
The colored people of this city are
always found loyalty supporting the
republican ticket. and this year Is nc
exception, especially as the adminIstra.
tlou OF President Mckinley Ia 10 be ap.
proved. In recognition OF their party
Loyalty they have representative on The
ticket this fall In the person OF j. W
Ball, who was nominated for river com.
missioner and who Is a man who would
be credit 10 any race.
The c0lored republican club will meeI
At John DiEoD's barber shop on nOrtl
Third street this evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31
OORBETr-FITzsIMMoNs
Pictures Of the Great Carson Fight Exhil
tied a. Armory Tonight.

Pictures of the Great Carson Fight Exhib-
tied A. Armory Tonight.
reporter OF THE CITIZEN met Mr..
Wheel0Ck TO day and inquired about the
success OF the Corbett- Filzsimmons re-
production at Las Vegas and he said: ave
showed At Las Vegas last Friday and
Saturday nights 10 packed houses. There
was On idea prevailing that IL was not q
show proper for ladies' to attend, but
when II became known that II was a
scientific wonder, with far less Of the
suggestive and Objectionable features
that abound In most operas or plays,
they turned out In large numbers and on
Saturday night the majority were ladies
and was told that there were also two
olergymen present. People may OBJ
iect to prize fighting, but reprOduc
tl0n IL another thing. Everyone obi
TO the horrors OF war I'm the reality, and
it Ia impossible 20 conceive Of anything
more horrible than the death. manning
and carnage OF the battlefield, but who IL
there who would object 90 witnessing a
reproduction Of Il II that were pOsslble2
These pictures have been shown 10
kings and queens, the titled heads OF all
Europe, until now II IL rare 10 nnd q
mind so befOgged "a TO object 10 them
We are about the only show on the road
that never shows on Sunday nights"
The CoTbett- t-FitzsimmOns pictures will
be exhibited at the Armory tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31
NAVY CHANCES.

Commodore Howison 10 Succeed Rear
Admiral miller.
Washington, Oct. 3l.-Rear Admiral
Miller will be placed on the retired
list November 2s. The vacancy thus
created will be filled by the promo
tion OF Commodore Howison, command
ant Of the Boston navy yard.
Rear Admiral Bunce's retirement De-
cember % will make Rear Admiral
Dewey the senior officer Of the navy. II
congress reyiyes the grade OF admiral, as
desired by Secretary Long, his appoint
ment TO that will follow without any
further jumping.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31

Marshal McMillin's collections for the
az which time he broke all previous re-
cords. This ~ the more remarkable as
falling of In the month Immediately
following fair week. The amount col
leeted this month Is sufficient TO pay all
running expenses OF the police depart
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31
Thu ULTIMATUM.
America Will Take the Entire
Philippine Group,
VIII Assume the Debt Incurred for
Improvements,
But Not Any Part Of the Debt Ioeurrsc
to Qusll Instructions.
CHANGES IN The NAVY.

Paris, Oct. Sl.-The American con-
missioners presented the Spanish to day
a written expression Of the purpose Of
Americans 10 take the entire group Of
the Philippine islands and assume such
proportion OF the Philippine debt as was
spent for the benefit Of the island or the
Inhabitants In public works, improve.
ments and permanent betterments, but
not any part OF the debt incurred to quell
the instructions Of the natives. The
session adjourned until Friday to give
the spanIards time to prepare reply.
TIE NEWS CONFIRMED.
Washington, Oct 3l.-The advices
from Paris TO the effect that the United
States commissioners have demanded
cession 10 the United States Of the entire
Philippine group is In line with instruc-
tions recently issued to the representa-
tlyes OF the United States. II cannot be
learned definitely what money considera-
tion is to pass with the title to the Philip
pines. Indeed, there is reason to believe
that the United States peace commission
ers have not yet been able 10 hx the
amount exactly. Assuming that they are
10 repudiate all portions Of the debt Of the
island which does not represent money
spent for thei betterment OF the
islands, It will be seen at once that the
task presented to tho commissioners Of
d.fferentlating this debt ia not easy, par
ticularly in view Of the nOtoriously loose
financial methods Of the Spanish colonial
authorities. ThBt this debt should be
assumed by the United States in some
proportion is said by the state depart
ment to be inevitable II annexation is to
follow. The conditions presented are en-.
tirely unlike those In Cuba.
In the latter case there was justi6ca-
tion in international law aud precedent
for our refusal 10 be saddled with the
debt when we received no tangible asset.
But In the case OF the Philippines, rich
and well populated, the United States
would acquire what in the eyes of the
world, is most valuable possession, and
II is believed that the holders OF all gov
ernment obligations, without regard to
nationality, who insist that lien should
pass with the property.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-31

We wish 20 impress you with the fact
that THE FAIR sells better goods for less
money, than any other store. We urge
an inspection OF our stock. The better
you are posted, the better II will please
us for the our values will be more fully
appreciated. We guarantee that the
price on our ehinAware, glassware, tin
ware, toys, tools or notions 20 be- fully
% per cent lower than anywhere in the
territory. Don't miss visiting u.s.
THE FAIR.