davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

1t is possible that Mr.. Mckinley,
the boss jingo OF the United States,
and his imbecile Secretary of State,
have been led into the undignitied
position OF passing the hat around
for the benefit of the men and wo
men who rebel against their Govern
ment and fight for the Independence
of their land, Why is it that Mr.
Jingo Mckinley, poor old Sherman,
and our contemporary haven't got a
word OF sympathy or encourage
ment for the people Of Hawaii who.
in peaceful manner, pray for the
independence of their country, and
who are suffering and in absolute
want through the infamous acts Of
the United States and its cowardly
accessories here2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.

Attorney General Smith hinted at
the last meeting of the Board Of
Health that it wouldn't be wise to
recommend too many new appropri-
ations for the coming fiscal period,
as the revenues OF the Custom
House probably would go into other
channels. That means annexation
OF course, when the Federal
Treasury will swallow the revenues
OF our Custom and Postal Depart
ments, We don't see why Mr..
Smith should be worrying over the
matter as he, in case OF annexation,
will be reduced to plain, private,
popular t2) pioneer with a dimu-
uitive law Office at the Lunalilo
Home
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1898
THE CUBAN DISTRESS

The Advertiser ia again calling
upon the people of Hawaii to help
the Cubans who are suffering
through their rebellion against the
lawful Government Of their fertile
island.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

We need in Hawaii all the money
that can be spared for the benefit OF
the people. There are hundreds OF
children in Hilo who are being fed
at public schools every day by pri-
vste citizens. There are hundreds
of people starving in Honolulu, who
never complain because the Hawai-.
ians cannot initiate their white"
brethren and become beggars. We
need an institution for young girls,
guilty OF trivial offenses, who deserve
reform" and not punishment, We
need hospital where people suffer
ing from chronic diseases can be
treated, We need friendship and
kindness and practical help for all
who are poor and suffering, and
when those objects are accomplished
we will join our contemporary in its
plea fer help for the rebellious
Cubans.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

1t is somewhat peculiar that our
wise Cabinet cannot decide on any
trivial matter without calling in to
its Councils number of Honolulu
merchants The voters have selected
a number OF men to represent the
citizens ia the Senate and the House
OF Representatives. These are the
men who will have the say in regard
to legislative action, and we fail to
sea what comfort or benefit the
Cabinet can derive by consulting
Messrs Bowen, Bolte, Lansing and
others. The gentlemen called in by
the Cabinet may be very decent
fellows, but il they we're represent
atives of the voters they would un-
doubtedly have been elected and
given chance to express their views
on the floor of the Legislature.
The Cabinet is showing its weakness
and lack Of political backbone in
consulting every Tom, Dick and
Harry before framing and present
ing measures which to their ideas
will be advantageous to the country.
TOO many cooks spoil the BROTH"
is an old adage, aud it will take very
few cooks of the mediocre quality
of the men called into consultation
by the Cabinet to spoil their poll
tical soup. The Ministers have more
experience than their funny" ad-
visers. Let them show the back
bone OF the administration and
stand or fall by their own original
policy,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

In all probabilities Miss Kanohc
will sing "Our May" with ballad
chorus at Cyclomere Saturday night
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

We fail to see why one cent
should be spent in Hawaii to allevi-
ate the sufferings OF the Cubans,
while our own people, existing un-
der circumstance as noxious and
oppressive as those endured by the
Cubans, are suffering hardships and
seeing starvation staring in their
faces.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

The first thing which will happen
"after annexation comes" is an iu-
crease in the rates Of taxation. Our
expenses will be about the same but
our biggest sources OF revenue out
side the taxes will disappear as far
as Hawaii is concerned We antici-
pate some loud bowling when our
annexationists accomplish their OBJ
ject aud the "army" Custom House
officials, Post Office clerks, etc, find
themselves inspectors OF sidewalks"
while the friends OF the wirepullers
in Washington fill the billets. And
when the boys get tired of inspect
ing sidewalks and standing off their
landlords and laundrymen they will
say, what fools we mortals he, why
in h didn't we listen to THE INDE-
PENDENT"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The S. S. Rojun Maru will leave
to. morrow at p. m. for Seattle,
Washington.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

A pretty young lady was arraign-
ed before Judge Wilcox this morn
ing for having used French" Ian
guage to and playing her hose-the
water hose--on a lady with whom
she was not in touch" Mr.. A, g
M. Robertson appeared as counsel
OF the fair aud angry defendant, aud
in pleading guilty to the charge
made a noble effort in obtaining
mitigation OF sentence. The Judge
fined the fair lily $5 and costs, and
the handsome uniformed men in
Court sang sotte UOce, "You cannot
play in my yard any more, Mary
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

Get your seats at Wall-Nichols CC
for the bicycle races at Cyclomer'
Saturday night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

How is it that Mr.. Mckinley and
his clique OF political wirepullers
boil over with virtuous indignation
when Cuba is mentioned, but give
the Klondyke heart to the Hawai-
ians, who ask for justice and demand
to be heard before their land is
bartered away through the mouth
ings OF the hirelipgs of ,he land
schemers who are now making an
artificial boom in Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

Remember we'll, Hawaiians and
others who have suffered under our
new regime, that when you stood
up for the independence Of your
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

BY all means let the Advertiser
pass the hat around among our su-
gar barons and let them fill it with
the clinking gold derived from the
sweat of the Asiatic coolies. Let
the planters be taxed for the sup
port Of the rebels in Cuba, but do
not ask our poor, starving people
for a cent Of their small earnings
and smaller savings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

The sale OF seats for the bicycle
races at Cyclomere Park at Wall
Nichols Co. is indicative of large
house,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

BUSES RUN TO THE GATES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

cents, ore E7lnnysack cents. ons taR3 hat
twn y@s-s u.G. : gents. ore walkp5T3trsie
-atrt q cents. one palr g. - oEa-alls. rev
: cents one pair A5taaN shoes. much
woyE. I'D sos rs. - ce9ls
An ignorant a.: tire number Il roads
ara scnoo, districts / would earnestly re-
quas. that the next tip yo1 w4il come
when an - home. as the-e - absolutely
a9t1..g - J.s gained ny ealing wner. am
away. Yours respectfully"
Alpine county = r.o.e6 sor tAe So. ana
number x is rastissnaaes They are
known rs TIE hoE-3unt.ng variety. II one
happened 20 ~ II Marklesville and saw
A frightened hog running ike a cyclone
Is EYES hanging out. 80 tail clGrle~4 ~, !tks
q corkscFew and is whole h@inR indicative.
@ II over90we~tcg desire 70 get N %. 0.
tha W.. somewhere, ons need have no a.
s.TtAeCs-or-, 70 -ot Ear behind Ard s,;rai,
gaining - ne beg ore ~ln H-d 3, ~ar,,a.
snake gliding along. his heaa raised s;x
inches above the ground and his slgt,a-sny
eyes fxsd Oh the flying hog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
THE STRONGEST COUNTY I'M THE COUNTRY.

smith sitting as superior judge and a min
er acting as district attorney are novelties
not often met with.
The system Of government ii something
remarhab bic. If a man has dealings with
the superior judge. he hangs around until
his honor gets through shoeing horse or
welding tire and then approaches him.
When q lawsuit is TO be tried the parties
go 10 the blacksmith shop. or foundry. as
y Is called. and the Judge takes OF his
apron. rolls down his sleeves and proceeds
10 conduct the trial using the anvil for a
desk. Contempt OF court Is punished BY
his honor throwing a hammer or sledgs
q, the offender
Lawsuits are few There is 80 little H.
cation mat some;imes the people forget
who their officials are. or get them mixed
and call the clark Judge or me district az
toTnpy sheriff. There Is not surveyor IN
tne county There is not enough level land
1or surveyor 20 set MS tripod on. Be
sides. tAero : NJ need cf SUCH 1T official
fer the.re IS plenty Of mountalrs.de for
everybody. and there are 10 land disputes
AsSeSslng IS "a serious JOB In Alpine coun-
- sometimes the assessor risks his life
II getting to ranch ~ mine Stories are
ted q Instances where that official frar-
Ing q eudarrcr ms neck n getting u Ger
tam ranches. had cr8w.od 80 Ia tla high
est mountain peak and locked down on
thsEn IN order - assess them. Residents
up the~e csnaot dodge paying pail tax. be-
Nene" they arr ali known. Taxes on rsat
estate are bard 10 c3i!ec. ir some casez
because, when the - I Is Offered f5- sale
oF thf c1uc'y 0ehs r. VII bill j: IN: ana
should somebody - Sc. the ranc!scr would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

patronvmic subscribed to the tail end Of
this modest egisIle viii he 50 years old
next Christmas. Occupation. nossback of
the m0sSiest variety Ny real properly
sw Il Of sec q. tp -, @. 80 acres more
or less. etc. House costing about $50.
About three acres partly cleared. Purchase
price OF land. s. per acre. VIII let you
guess a. the value OF clearing, as I am not
certain whether it viii be a source 81 -eve-
nue. or dead LOGS 10 me. Following IS a
list OF my personal property:
one second hand stove. With serious rup-
ture in starbOard bulkhsad abaft the fire
box and minus port hind leg. $50: one
frying pan, II cents one coffee pot l. cents.
one coffee mill 75c. one butcher knife. ex-
ira quality, cents; one table. built OF
rough lumber and kalsomined with bacon
grease. ~ cents; six i'.ncrow chairs si5o.
TWO red blankets 81. one gray blanket %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
THE SPANlARDS OF
SOUTH AQ0ERICA.
How They FEEL and Get towards tbe
Uqited States: l1suItiQg Fixtures
of Queen Victoria aDd Cur RTeSid2qtt.

however. all kinds o. meetings. process
s.ccs efc, ard II Spain zhgu.d gain NC
;nrg there ~ou3a be bontres and general
TwJoie3r9- They a345~ al sorts II vie
sass-a - b d.gSF.auteSi c@riooaing TIE
4St@erlcssss. E-.3 g@s srs are ROW pQx up II
TIE ;-ao4.~ ssgt1 American cites slre-
tss.a- g new ci,4Fettc ~ wts-zh The Spa-.-
is. waen ta4r ss.ac.-e -. taiEk they are
burning sp the an.sss.
The Hog cigarette.
This is ca,.ea Ii Chancao cigarette or
the a0g cigarette. ]; cor:es from Bue1o5
Ayres, vissre the Spanish call us hogs, 4nl
publish villa sheet Ia which we axe caar-
acseT!=eG as t4e Pigs u the universe.
Where they have got this contecaptGous
terIo, do not Know. PERHAPS trcE. tns
fact that they have heard nat we make
Enuca money cIt o. pork. At any rate Los
Yai.ases' au1 Los cAsnchoes' are con-
TsJniy used here by the lower Spanish IN
referring 70 -. Posted throughout the city
% BuenoE Ayres are sheets, colorsd cigar
cite cartoons as mig rs a table cloth. rep
reseating President Mckinley as a hog be-
ing marched of 10 praSon BY two Span
isi1 soldiers Tie hog "a dressed in the stars
and stripes. the red. waise and bite Of our
national coiors. His ianas are tied behind
him and tears drop from his eyes as he is
marched eft crying:
why DIP you take ne 10 jail? For
steallng?"
Such is the poster which 4 friendly ma
ton allows 10 De put upon the biz boards
Of Its capital. The cigarette boxes are
equally bad. On one side Is what is sup
posed 10 be a picture OF Our congress. One
hog. az speaker. IN the nationa! coIors, IS
Haranguug other hogs WHO 81. al the
desks below On the other side are picfutess
OF Spanish soldiers ;iring at tire American
feet, and hogs flying through the air in
pieces. Other cigarette pictures stow Ia-
val ENGAGEMENTS IN which the hogs are be-
ing blown into atoms.
The Hogs In the illustrated Press
There IL a leading pictorial weekly OF
Buenos Ayres which is being circulated by
the thousand ali over South America. You
see II in the Spanish stores here, hung I'd
IN the Windows and Ii ia gTeedily Dough.
and ap2lauded by he people II is 50 Vile
that j, would not 90 tolerated ass decent in
America. our Police Gazette and yellow
journals are Sunday school tracts beside
II In lnis paper tEeTe are weekly iIus-
tratiops Of the war the Americans always
being pictured az hogs. Here President
Mckinley IS cartooued rs the king Of the
hogs. IN the las. issue which les before
ne. the chief cartoon Is al Illustration OF
the anger the Spanish feel al the friendly
relations Of America and England. II con-
sas;s Of a picture OF Queen Victoria wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

just move over on 10 another section
Years ago Alpine county was the scene
OF extensive mining operations. Eastern
capitalists lost a great amount Of money
in gold and silver mines, and in the PALM
lest day the county rang with the pickax
OF the miner and the thunder OF the large
quartz mills echoed from canyon 10 cam
yOD. In those days Markleey-ille numbered
about 2,e90 souls. Il has twice been devas-
tated by fire, and altogether shows few
signs OF its former prosperity.
In 1872 a company Of New York capt.
taEsts erected q rock crushing and gold
extracting mill at the cost OF So. 80. One
can hardly imagine the feeling OF lesOia-
tlcn that strikes u person when he walks
through these deserted mills and thinks %
the life and activity that once prevailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

where a GuNcssal s.en--z now obtains. Il
IS sasa that when E1.sou's system =
working ere hy electricity Sc adopted, -
pins COUNTY WI boom agar. for lae
&C IS there. ana al hat Is needed 5 a
cheap way - work it
G'ae few Strangers wA7 invade th~ limits
Or 49, s!s-ost Inaccessible country &C
H. a,a1Ge fhat A,p!rs r99nty can boast
c: orc grave political f4ci- Tner@ a~e -
few Inhabitants ina; the eff DDS III
sogh-s5!v seek The -sar.
TIE ~h1racter &C ne hardy ra1u~ talreers
Nh live "a cabins far removed from the
ccslrty highways : shown ~ an exp@-
r.C-~e of re a$sesso! las: year. To- a.
sessc~ c2lisI ri p mar : CABIN. b;,t finding
t&7 Owner Tot a. home. left Z notice II
rer.y 20 which he received 'oe following
:t1-,icatio-.
''TDear SRI hereby zck- evr!a.s-e vossr ~
welcome E,sit Of ire liza ms. AID stao7z.ir
r"T"~s as per written rsQucs; stuck "a a
cgaSs Of me 6co-
"Yoa Viii tlad NY previous names and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
4 Plot to Blow I'd the oregon.

1t vas at this time that Il plot was form
Ell by number Of Spaniards and pro-
Spanish-Caleans 10 blow up the oregon
and Marietta in the harbor OF Valparaiso.
1t was known that these ships were On
their way here, and il had been stated that
they would stop at Valparaiso. Explosives
were purchased, and an Italian OF Vaipa-
raise who is skilled in making submarine
weapons OF destruction was employed to
prepare them for use. II was Intended -
place these under the two vessels i posi-
bile and blow them 70 pieces while lying n
what their officers considered a friendly
port. The plot was. however. revealed 10
our consul, Mr.. Caples Of Valparaiso. by
q pr0-Amcr!can-Cil leAn, ana nc AZ once
communicated il to Mir Henry l.. Wilson,
the United States minister here. Mr.. WI
son a. once took he train f0r Valparaiso.
He called upon the lnteadente, OF GOV nor,
and laid the details Of the matter as far,
as ne knew them. before him. These de-
tails were not complete. blt they showed
the existence OF a compact OrganlzatiIl
and studied plan. TIE intcndense vas 1T
first inclined 10 doubt he accuracy OF the
infornla ton. bus a. the same time said
that ae would investigate the matter fully
and would take every precaUtion 10 have
the vessels protected. He put MS detectives
a; WORK, and later on tod our minister
that his information was correct. ana shat
the organization and plot existed He AZ
once, however, made his arrangements 10
prevent this plot and any other that might
be formed from being carried out He
organized a complete police beat patrol
OF the hartor. ana when the Marietta ar
rived, the Oregon having remained OUT
side. no boats were allowed to come near
her except after the inspection and with
the approval Of the Chilean officers. This
patrol was kept about her during the three
days she lay here. Upon his return 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Il
t-rl...l States Is sigi.atra 81
,...,x,, f...s.r. - A., ~.
'@'''' 80 81 'ND ~
F@oa siA'e fit 4ssV county ~
Anime. ana IL is almost inacceSsl-
h,a ,,.,,, o,ss, nar.s RI California tn
reseh IL fFolh nan 1'2NSisNo vfF h-uS' ko
h,ya-.ins,s tonr,se,. IN 4 stare cosrh from
.A.a'" ~''F
TIE mp frcH Alpine 70 La Angeles
takes mote ,in,. shan Z A9cv - GO from
a.. .. -. IT,. - -, ....-,.,... ~,
t'fe FN1 III 'A'i3"fn'A ~ N-p'He SVeF''F
Is 81 ths sane congressional district "a
1s A~c.lss and t,. voters In L. Arre-
.....,.. ,..... g.. --...t. .,.
-. s., ,,-,i..,,.',,,,
W :" - - -. -, -.
-. -, -. - So =.
=. - - -. :, - -. -,
- -, $50, ,.,.~~ ~ r.rfe.r- Va
-. s. s~.,t-..., -. t,4~, ~,
.,..t,.- .,,a,t,sh.,,...,, J., 80, .,,,,...v
~ ssa.~x.f- - t~a l.st r>a,,-s~-att.
s.af. e,as>.atE.o asI = rod laugh az
s..,sa'< s<-aa.r Wa ,hs name u
TIE .a..t.v VS. r~i'exs her one delegate
- r:Sr ~sss, rvsi ysAsSksCs. rose Up aud
&asssd NJ. Z gg1r. +AN acre" The
s,r-s brought cnwc r. house tc3 caused
..rr,.Sr.CA. ln~rE- s,.c3'
TIE c-Jnt-s :hfru.s~esf A,rine - largely
rscssn' si's>'ss. .NeTe Afo ot,sY adt2'if SON
acres scltar-' fcF t-r:-lf7= pax 20 ~ 'ae
"seNs ~ ~ssA's '''-ie' ~ 4lS I"5."HiH-
StsH O. '''' N'".''s - - nav
as 80 -. =. d"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

his business One man recently had 70
spend an entire day SEARCHING: for the
clerk before he co1id be found to open HIS
office Tor An inspection Of the county's
hooke. The clerk said he had n3t opened
his office fo- SIX weeks ard that some
times he had TO business ~ u county offl-
ctai Tor four DY Ave month"; lie declared
That In IN years onN eleven mortgages
e9d fourteen deed; had h,en recorded in
'ho county. IN lSsf arI is>5 neither a deed
Ter = mortgage aas placed ou record Tha
arnua. foea az the QUA. func;lon3ry aver
aSe Atle over SO. lie SAVES be woali
Ike ~ resign h.s official positions. bat
likes The honor % the offices
Tho county has Of c.als 3t-s; t7e s-lua
ga the largest and most important conn
ties IN 20 state i directory Of county
cfie"rS shcws "a blacksmith - 1he s,ire-
rlor judge ana tAe district attorney a
miner. Tae county assessor holds M fa-
s3ton 81 s'sh'oE3g'- A>otAcr nAner is
sots sle'l9 ana lax collector, \ nj. x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Certainly in breadth and vision Of n
and audacity OF execution he Is % q
placed in me same c.a@ss with Farras<<
and his display of administrative asziiss
and Of diplomatic tact in dealing both W
foreign fleets and with the Philipnas y
surgents shows him 10 be a statesman =
well ~ 4 sailor. Farragut's was es:zs<
tive greatness. coming from TIE SsE
successive tests which ne hrt.aasg
passed in q war lasting four ysars ~
Dewey no such prolonged series Of s.s:s
rias is open. since the war with Spaa >
over and his retirement for age rsr
hand. But what does he lack. eisAT
proved ability or IN the magnitude d
service he has rendered the cognt.z s.
meriting TIE highest honors whlch "
er war might yield him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

~ HAVE. }ust reczgges letters and pa
On fsrs from Baen9s Tyres shawlGg
.se intense hatred t,sc sDa ai58
snere feel FOR tn United Statcs. IL
Is bad aasaeh here bat there il =
worse The Argentine Republic contains
mere spasla-s.s than ANY other county
ousssde Of Spain. II has Eaore than go
Go. AID IN fsaeRos Ayrss alone thee ste
over $3.50. Bucnos Ayrev Is the biggest
sparsg.s speaking city in The 0cyd. "A
large part of It's population Is made Up
o: span.ards OF the .ostf cla ysss, people
" 10 know nothing OF the United States.
and VINO just now are violently iniiansEd
against Tx. The capital Of Argentine IS
b.noe tae hotisea % the anti Aucr;e an
sprl: of South America. The Spanish
there save mats ;aan "a million dollars
10 their cause. and until now they have
supposed that the war would De all one
way. Jhe lower classes Of the Spanish
down here are like the lower classes N
Spain. They believe that the spaniaTGs
are the strongest and braves; people %
the world and until now had no idea tina.
ths Yankees. as they caH us. could con-
qutE taem. As a specimen Of the way
tBEt LEG ana tstt al the beginning OF
sho war ! cite the following. " Hseh | heard
today. Whea war was declared rather
prominent Spaniard acre said to an Amer
scan:
'fou Yankees are fools to make war
against us. Why, every one knows thai
one Spaniard CAR whip twenty Yankees"
You think SO. do your replied the
American Well. you arc one Spaniarl
And I am one Yankee. 1 don't care for
the other nineteen, but ! am pretty sure
can lick you here and now II you want
90 tTg it, The Spaniard had no moro
g. say.
Some Of Our Legations Guarded.
The legation here Is not guarded ard the
snin!s,ef gees a5,s. freely. an told how
svaf. that an American had better keep
Ais eyes opsn as ne goes through the
Streets ~ night prominent Engiishman
- lQsdcNs ways.sd re tsaa. I raigh. get
. 1t&c Ia The back o. blow with stone
= we're rot csrDe4'. On the east coast.
Woese The feeling Is even more bitter than
te:e. posicei-s 81 are stationed at the com
sasA,es and Legations. THE know to lie
shs case IL IcDsAvideo, although / am not
suye as - Rio Jans!ss. ! understand il g
10: The case in Fusncs Ayres. The differ
Ell South american governments t7olga
faey secretly syrupathizs with Spain are
dong what shsy cen 20 control the Span
.sTcE among their people. They permit,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
America and Chile.

The snakes DO not eat the hogs after
they XII! them. for even an Alpine county
rattlssnake has not capacity enough TO
swallow down anything larger than a rab-
bit. They simply seem To have an uncoa-
trollabie and deadly hatred Of swine and
Kill them because they hate them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
New York SIN

INV SUI
The final service rendered by Dewey at
Manila confirms the opinion, which is
practically unanimous among the Ameri-
can people. that he ought 10 be made vice
admiral. Indeed, we believe that there
would be universal approval in this coun-
try. with an applauding chorus from ad-
mirers OF great seamaTship in Unlocking
nations, If he should be made admiral