davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

GUN AT WILLET'S POINT, N. Y.
(Can Pierce Four-inch Armor at Dis
lance of Nineteen Miles.)
was increased by attempting to correct
another error when she was commits
stoned. Her battery cannot be used as
designed without destruction of boats
and other fittings, and in some in-
stances loss of life, if the crews remain
at their guns. For this reason there
has been no attempt to make such use
of the guns as is contemplated in the
design of the ship and arrangement of
her batteries"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
THE STEAMER OLIvETTE.
Qn the Service OF Uncle Sam Between
Havana and Key West.)

cannot keep a secret herself or let any
one else keep one is not borne out by
certain secret archives kept in large
fire-proof safe in the war department.
One of the most active and reliable
Union spies in the late war was wo-
man, who worked successfully for a
long period. Eventually, however, she
was caught by the enemy and hanged
to a tree. Martial law, which states
that 1.-The spy is punishable by death
by hanging by the neck" has no re-
spect for sex.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Lieutenant JenkIn, Body Found.

HAVANA, March 26.-The body of
Lieutenant Fred w. Jenkins of the
Maine was found yesterday near the
torpedo tube, aft, as it has been hoped
would be the case. The remains, of
course, were badly decomposed,
though not so bad. as many others
found previously since the explosion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

Maine was hooded from her launch
ing day. Rear-Admiral Braine, who
superintended her building and whose
pride she was, had obtained bottle
of real American wine for her christ
ening. He was then superintendent OF
the Brooklyn navy yard, and he and
Mrs. Braine sent to Kelly's Island, in
Lake Erie, near the scene Of Com
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Here's an Ant,doto for War Fever.

New YORK, March e6-Large orders
have been placed in this city by the
surgeon generals department for
surgical instruments and supplies in
Guiding amputating tools. lint, bullet
probes, litters, tourniquets and anti
septic ligatures,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

The president and secretary Of war
are receiving letters from patriotic
wotlen all over the country anxious to
be mustered into service.
A letter received at the White House,
and addressed President Mckinley,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Young Woman Artist Insane

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, March co.
Miss Dossio Walker, a handsome
young artist of this city, is in the city
Jail, rAving maniac Study Of theos-
ophy is given as the cause
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Ten Ynar. for Nrurdar.

KINGSTON, No, March 2d-John
Mclaughlin was given ten years in
the peniteA ,iary here in the circuit
court for shooting and killing John
Miller, in Breckenridge, last May.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Hounds After Missouri IncendlarIes.

Hounds After Missouri IncendIarIes.
MoNTRosE, Mo-, March 26-The
Dugan hotel here was set on fire last
night and was entirely consumed.
The sheriff of Henry county came
here this morning by special train
with bloodhounds, which he put in
pursuit of the incendiaries
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
OUR WOMEN IN WAR.
VOICES OF WIVES AND DAUGH-
TIERS ARE NOW HEARD.

Want to Join the Service as Nurses or
ms Aids of Any Kind-Noble Deeds of
Women ON Both Sides During the
Civil War.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
LIEUT. GEN. PANDO.

Zone of SPANS Military Leaders in
Cuba.)
mics prefer middle-aged and homely
women for such service. A circular
distributed by the superintendent of
nurses in 1861 read
mo women under 80 need apply. All
nurses are required to be very plain
looking women. Their dresses must
be either brown or black, with no bows,
no curls or jewelry, and no hoop
skirts"
The pay given to nurses in the late
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

A1friord Mary Saunders, Florence Par
Ler TmIie and F,vie Walker Marianne
Meade Lima Mayo, Fanny Guy, Clare and
Lisa Beirne. and Mary Rogers; MessIs
Edward Il. Harrison, Thomas Armisteau'
T.. b. Blankenship, Lewis w. BranueI, H.
A. williams. Gus Breaux, .. H. Nol1lhs,
Greer Baughman, Ransome Guy, T.. anu
Il. Higginbotham, Hugh Miller FRANK
Hohson. II. p Darlington, NJ w. EllersOn,
A. II. Drewry, Robert CroXton Edgar
Vaughan Ed. Benson, James 5. Hazen,
paul Blanchard, George Bidgood, r. v.
williams, II. J.. Bragg. I. l. Arlington. I.
q Claiborne. Frank Potts. Percy Bosher.
Arthur MAYO Il. l.. Ruhin, F. j. Nc
Carthy. G. Harrison, p. A. Young A. 1.
Brock, Henry Grant, A. G. Mckenney, D.
s. boswell, Charles J.. Rufiin, Fairlie
Cooke. Charles Kennon, Philip Powers,
and Sparrow Weddell
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Powers, Dir. ana
Mrs. Adolphus Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mayo Talaferro. Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Brockenbrough, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Blankenship Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Wall
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evelyn Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Harrison.
Miss Annie Pender Gordon entertained
the Card-Players' Club very charmingy
on Wednesday evening. Among those
present were the members of the club,
Misses jamie Schoen, the Misses Archer,
Mary Woodward. Lottie and Bessie Lam
bert, Margaret Cannon, Ellis Glenn, Salie
Workman, Swasey, Kate and Alberta
williams, Bernard Harvie. Addie Chaffin,
and Fannie Mitchell, with Miss Cor
don's invited guests, who were Misses
Ellie Maury Werth. Beulah Patterson.
Miss Warwick of New Jersey, and Miss
Clarke, Of North Carolina.
Miss Florence Peple gave a Colonial"
party TO her Sunday class on FRI
day night. All Of the little girls Of the
class came with powdered hair. costumes
of the time OF Martha Washington, and
many OF them wearing beautiful old
family Jewels. The lovely little ancestral
ladies and gentlemen left at late hour
with the memory Of a perfectly delight
ful evening, and. no doubt, an increased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

Mrs. G. V. Darlington, Mrs. Lottier, Mrs.
Osterloh, Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. Lind
say. Miss Sue Skipwith, Miss Anne Ten
nant, the Misses Harris, and many
others. Among the gentlemen were
Messrs. Leigh Page, Jordan Leake, Allan
Talbot, Robert Campbell, Ferguson
Rose, Rutherford, Gaines. Holiday
Hobson, Grant. Saunders. Hobson, Ander-
son, Miller, ana Edward j. Wills.
Last week the Woman's Club took a
position even more than usually impor-
tant I'm the weeks history. On Monday
Mrs. Christopher Tompkins read a finely
prepared paper by Mr.. James Brancn
Cabel on the subject OF "Witchcratt ana
Kindred Decisions" Mr.. Cabell, though
Just IS years OF age, has gained a reputa-
ton as one OF the cleverest OF Richmond $
Younger men. His paper gave great plea
sure to the audience which Included rs
the chairmans gests Mrs. James X.
Branch, Or. J. b. McCaw. MT. hopel'
Munford. Mr.. b. b. Munford MIS-. NC
Adams. Miss Ferguson, Miss Della IOIip-
kins. and Mrs. Horace Hawes. Tea was
served by Miss Kate Talley.
Miss Elizabeth Porter Gould on Thurs
day morning delivered her eloquent al
dress on the subject of the Washington
Memorial Association" under the auspices
of the club. The lecture delivered the
NIGHT before at the rooms of the Old DO
minion Chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, was given to the
public for an especial object. This IS 70
arouse interest in the national university
40 he erected in memory of George wash
ington. Miss Goulds arguments were Oh
great interest 10 her audience.
The assembly german on Monday hisht
noe a dellghtful affair I'm every respect
Among the dancers were Misses Elle
Marry worth. Mamie Dunlop, Thraiikiil
Of 81. Louis waring Of staten lslanS, ~ ~.
T. Eleanor Bosher. Virginia and Mary
Iiaves Mary Hill, Annie Mcclure;
George Darlington. Of warrenton; Leila
Grav7 Annie Gray. Nina Randolph. calvin
Bragg. Judith Deane, Halle Cooke , Ma.y
Rinford. Madeline English. Kate Mere
aim Mamie Jennings. Carrie Coleman
Rachel Cooke Edna Forbes, Annie Lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

The annual meeting for election OF th'
officers OF the Richmond Chapter OF th'
Daughters OF the Confederacy Will tsNe
place al Lee Camp Hall, Tuesday, the
18th. at half-past o'clock. The dues roy
the year will be paid and arrangemen,s
made for the annual tea on the Dth-tno
second anniversary OF the organization
Mr.. Randolph Bollins, the son OF N'.
and Mrs. Thomas Boiling. who Is taA,ns
a special course In analytical chem'sHS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16


No more to merry jaunt impel us,
BY hearthstone light we may unite,
In Klondike digging Jealous.
This invitation. sent out ny Gordon
Tuyson, elected so many interesting re-
plies that l copy a few to crafty his de-
sire to see them In print:
As a Klondike expedition,
is Just now all the rage,
I'll make but one petition
That yOull have my seat engaged.
Albert Yancy Waddy.
Your invitation to Klondlke
is what / really, really Ike.
And mother gives me ready leave,
To be with you next Friday eve
Elizabeth Willingham.
Klondike digging would be glorious.
And the fun. no doubt uproarious,
But I. sorrow 10 relate,
Another claims that self-same date.
Arts Grant.
Your invitation I accept with pleasure;
Hard will 1 dig for the Klondike trea-
sure;
The gold of hospitality / will surely find
And that is gold of the very best kind.
Stephen Putrey. Jr.
/ will be there and gloriously share,
According to invitation,
A jolly time in ways sublime.
And pleasant recreation.
Walter Chewing.
Such merry chase had Jason old
For fleece Of such resplendent gold,
That in his steps / fam would trod.
And stop not, think not, even nod.
Donald Blair.
IT'S past, you say. the nutting season.
But other sports you have presented,
That do appeal TO rhyme and reason,
And III be there II not prevented
Charles Conway Bowe.
"Nutting days In woodland ways"
Are full Of fun, dear fellow,
But hearthstone bright, has better
right,
Than autumn's red and yellow;
SO III be there, your joys TO share,
'In Kiondike digging jealous
And hope my luck will excel your pluck,
But never make you Jealous.
Robert n. JeGslss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

Morton, Mr. Daniel. Mrs. Lefcyre'
Mrs. James Lamb. Mrs. Hcrher, Car
borne, Miss Cox, Miss Ellen Jones, M.s
Alvin Smith, Mrs. Barton Myers o. NOT
folk. Mrs. Christopher Tompkins, "
McCaw. Misc Elizabeth Douthat, MIS-
Percy Montague, Mrs. WOODWARD, NJ,
Brock Mrs william Tatum, Mrs. pol
tiaux Misses Marry. Mrs Frank VIII
uams Mrs. Thomason. Mrs. Randolph
pcyton. Mrs. Harry Hazard, Mrs. Gent
lev. Mrs !. Aston Cabell. Mrs. Octav'rs
crenshaw. Mrs. Joseph a. White NJ
John McCuIrc, Mrs. Henry Gibson, Mts
Burrwyn. MISS Louise Booker OF han''-
ton. Mics Kate Montague, Mrs. August
Mrs Werth, Mrs Herrick, Mr.. Kosewe''
Page, Mrs. John Williams, ana MES
Helen Montague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

Mr.. John G. Walker has engaged the
two lower boxes at the Academy for the
Sousa band concert, 20 give box party
in honor OF Miss Jean Hoskins. Those
composing the party will be Miss Annie
Rose Walker. Miss Julia Hairs. Miss
Anne Tenant. Miss Mary Cameron. Miss
Mary Williams. Miss Eleanor Bosher
Miss Bruce Williams; hessrs. @. A. and
John G. Walker. John 7. Anderson.
Frank Davenport. William II. Grant Jr.,
Leigh Page. T.. c. Mayo. and Captain
Allison. After the theatre party supper
will be served at the home Of Mr.. Walker.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
A Wonderful Medicine.

McElree's Wine OF Cardui is 4 pure,
harmless vegetable wine. II was orlRina.
ted by Rev. Il. l.. McElree, q minister Of
the Presbyterian church. II has been
used by more than a million women,
and seldom, II eyer, without benefit. II
cures Lepcorrhea, falling OF the womb,
painful, irregular, suppressed. scanty, or
700 frequent ms~nstruatlon. II Ia valuable
during the period Of pregnancy, after
childbirth, and invaluable In change Of
life. 1t is not . strong medicine, but msy
be taken every day 10 the year BY any
woman with benefit. II does not force
results, but corrects arrangements Of the
menstrual organs. II strengthens the
nervous system, gives tone 10 the bodily
functions, acts directly on the genital
organs, and Is the finest tonic for women
known 10 the science Of medicine. Il is
natures provision Tor regulating The
menstrual function,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03

U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Climate and Crop Bulletin Of the
Weather Bureau, Missouri Section, for
the week en0lng August 2sth, 1898:
The week Just closed has been one Of
the warmest Of the season, maximum
temperatures Of 100 degrees and over
occurring in many places and the mean
temperature Of the week ranging from
five to eight degrees above the normal.
Good showers fell In most Of the
northern and many Of the southern
counties, but throughout the central
portion OF the state and also in portions
Of the southern sections the rainfall
was very light and in many localities
there was none. In many Of the CEN
trail and few Of the southern, north.
eastern and extreme northwestern
counties the soil is nov very dry, late
corn is suffering severely and in some
counties has been severely injured,
pastures are drying up and the ground
is too hard for blowing, but over the
remainder Of the state the conditions
have continued favorable and corn is
maturing finely, though in many
counties q good rain would be very
beneficial. In the central and southern
counties considerable early corn has
been cut and cutting will become quite
general during the present week. Cot.
ton, in the southeastern counties, is
opening nicely, but in portions Of New
Madrid there is some complaint that
the under bolls are rotting. Flowing
for wheat is nearly completed in most
sections and seeding Is in progress in
the northeastern and has begun IN A
few Of the southern counties. Tobacco
is being cut and housed and is a good
crop. Sorghum is about ready 10
make up and is also reported q good
crop In most counties. Turnlps and
late potatoes are needing rain In some
districts. Many correspondents report
thst pnckwheat is an unusually good
crop. Soes clover, millet and hun.
garian and psSjre hay are being
secured in good condition. Apples,
peaches and grapes continue to rot
badly In many counties.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03

|. F1tz Il Webster's great twentieth nm
Jury musical comedy, "A Breezy Time !,
VIII be seen at the opera house On nov,
Thursday. Few musical comedies have
enjoyed the prosperity that has faiIeu
70 the lot Of "A Breezy Time T%ia
IS easily explained by the ability VIII
which It's managers have always catered
o the t~heatre-golng public. Thers 10
never anything old or worn ont In ho
seen in "A Breezy Time It's music G 10
always bright and the very best, and i,s
~speclaltles novel and up-to. date. Sonna
OF the big features this season ore tho
Dago serenade, the female clown 1,e e,,o
MS Quartette, three-leVged sailor n d"a :
grand cake walk, which shows nm nv" la
entife company in a clever absnr5iH pp
"A breezy Time" is now In lts @sov"nyL
season, and doing a larger bushes ihan
eyer before, simply because It il n betin,
slow Than ever before, and the mill.
nave always had confidence In fiji T.
webster, and know they are not siinn~S
When II comes TO dispensing fun, ''''Hs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
Labor Day Proclamation.
ciAib We MiSSOO hif
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEN'

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
In pursuance Of 3 Legislative enact
ment, establishing the first Monday Of
September of each year as labor day,
I, Lon V. Stephens, governor Of the
State of Missouri, hereby recommend
that Monday, September 5, 1898, be
made an holiday for all laDoring people
throughout the state, and that 1t be
strictly observed.
Since the act created by congress
recognized this day as one that should
be given exclusively for rest to those
who toll for their daily sustenance, II
has been generally observed through.
out u country IN 4 manner BETTING
the occasion.
Much good has already been accom-.
plished by this means for the cause Of
labor. Views Of representative labor.
ing men have been expressed. and
current economic and political ques.
tons are discussed TO the benefit OF ali
classes. Conservative thinkers temper
the feelings Of those who may have
been excited BY grievances, imaginary
and otherwise, and plans have beer
suggested by which the employer anC
employe are brought closer together il
their business relations.
i would therefore suggest, and res
pectfully request, that p%roprietors o.
stores and factories, superintendent o
various industries, and landlords o.
farming properties release upon thil
day as many of their employees a.
practicable In order that they car
repair with their families and friends
to picnics, ~barbecues, assemblies ant
other resorts where a good time can b,
had, fresh air breathed and a day o
outing enjoyed. The teller will ther
return to his duty with renewed vigor
and the pleasant memories Of labo.
day will 60 with him and brighten thI
task Of his daily labsr.
In Witness whereof, | have hereunt,
set my hand, aud caused to b
affixed the great seal Of tn
[sEAL1 state Of Missouri. Done a
the City Of Jefferson, thi
Goth day Of August, A. d.
1898.
By the governor,
LON V. STEPHENS.
A. A. LEsUEUR,
Secretary of State
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
Mr., Aull's Speech,

Mr.. William Aull wa chosen to
make a speech seconding the nomina-
tion of Judge Ramey, at the Springfield
convention. The speech was short,
eloquent and beautiful. We give it
below in full:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con-
Vention.
when | heard the eloquent speech of
the gentleman who placed in nOmina-
ton the name of Judge Henry NJ.
Ramey, | acquiesced in his every state
ment, but my mind also reverted to the
pages OF history indicating in letters
pregnant with living tongues that a
Spartan upon the field Of his conquest
needs no introduction to his people.
Whether upon the field of battle.
bleeding from shot and shell; whether
as a mere boy at the age of seventeen
emerging from his service in the lost
cause, rebuilding and recognizing a
desolate home, or binding with the cords
81 hlial duty broken and bleeding hearts
the same Spartan courage and fidelity
to duty that have ennobled the life OF
man "'
with no fortuna hnt his hro;r or
indomitable nerve and an eperav that
defed perpetual motion itself, Judge
hamey opened his career in Missouri at
the city OF st. Joseph battling in the
interest Of the democracy.
by the assistance OF his whOle-sOuled,
generous nature, his jovial disposition
obstacle was removed and sten he stayy
Judge Ramey ascended The STeat To"nd
OF legal fame. a monnd m7sed hv nv
Almighty for the ~nrotection of hnmen'
ity, standing between the naonIa anT
the lava of bnman ,ass;on 1917 ano
tine security against the 6erv daI"m,
that flows beneath the contention ~
man. VI
"Uis democratic record and bis om;
nent fitness and nonnlaritv are avi
denced Inv the fact ihat in iS7e ha nv.
elected 10 the nos,tion Of nroeann, W.
attorney of Bnchansn count roonnnI
ed by bench and bar as one If the a6les.
, prosecuting ATTORNEYS in Tho siate
which Office he filled for four wears an,
declined denomination.
I'm 1889 he was elected iudge of IN,
circuit court of Buchanan countv
which position he held To tbe nerSes
} satisfaction of his constituents FL,
! eight years and declined renominatioD
"When at the FERTILE Snrings conven,
ton the great contest for Silver wn,
, fought by the silver chamnions Of tb,
state, Judge Ramey was tbare battlim'
in its interest. When al Chicsgo ~,
giants of the republic were stTnSglino
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03

Major General Nelson A. Miles will
arrive In the United States early ne1I
week. A cable dispatch from Genera
Miles TO the wal department announced
the fact that he would sail for home or
the OLDHAM. 1t will take the transport
Eve days TO make the trip, and then
the issue between Secretary Alger and
General Miles may be brought to q
point. Major General Skater, who
landed at Montauki point Thursday,
lie TO come to Washington as soon as
possible. Secretary Alger SAID this
afternoon that orders would be sent "a
General Skater to report TO him with,
out delay. II Is said the secretary ID
anxious 10 confer with General Skater
at length over the Santiago campaign
before Major General Miles reaches
Washington from Porto Rico. As tho
eliminating point draws nearer in the
war that Is being wagod between Seo-
rotary Alger and General Miles, the
former grows more and more pacific.
Apparently he is not nov SO eager 10
cOurtmartial the commanding general
Of the army, and it is affirmed upon
good authority that Secretary Alger
hopes the president may be able To
bring about 3 truce
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03

CAMP HANrrpS, LEXINGTON, Kr.,
August 2s.-Orders arrived tonight
from the wal department ordering the
Fifth Missouri infantry to be mustered
out At once Colonel Moore began
preparations and it is believed that
within ten days every man in the
regiment will be at his home. Although
the regiment will leave the service at
Lexington it will be returned as an
organization to Jefferson Barracks, the
general state rendezvous. From that
point it is not yet arranged what will
become Of the troops, the inference
being that the state must arrange to
return the several companies to the
individual stations from which they
came.
Tonight several company cOmman-
ders are polling their organisations
with surprising results. The men are
not in favor Of leaving the army. Two
weeks ago ninety per cent. Of them
demanded it. They realize now that
they are out Of employment; few had
any when they enlisted. Winter Is
ahead Of them, with the consequent
stacking of in the labor market, and it
is true but few Of them saved any
money. They will reach their home
stations with a uniform, two blankets
and q hat, shoes in fair condition and
about q months pay IN their pockets.
Many will not have 1--WE dollars to their
names, as out Of their pay they owe
more or less to the company tailor,
wssherwoman and similar creditors.
There were but ten sick men in
quarters today, and five Of them were
semi TO the hospital. They are measles
patients. The sick of the regiment
are 10 charge of DR.. Neuberry and
Hospital Stewart Gossett. The division
hospital Is now about full and the city
hospitals can take no more.
In the Second, Major Surgeon Craw-
ford has been made brigade surgeon.
DIR. Crawford says the Second has been
very fortunate, q fact he attributes to
the interest taken by the men them
selves IN keeping their quarters clean
and RETAINING from eating trash from
huckster wagons.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03

The New York Times editorial wants
to know why Alger is kept in the
cabinet. 1t says: ''Does the president
not know that the lives Of American
soldiers sacrificed ia peaceful camps at
home outnumber those lost on the fields
Of battle in Cuba and ManilaP Does
he not knew that these losses, inflicted
while u men were under the immedi-
ate care Of our own government, are
more cruel for the victims, more infun-
atlng TO the people than had they been
due 10 defeat in battleP Does he moi
know that measured by the destruction
OF life be has caused, the suffering and
injury he has inflicted, Nh. ALGER 4:
A WORSE ENEMY THAN SPAIN HAS been
OR COULD BE? Does be not know thai
the shame, the horror and the rag
that Mr.. Alger has sown in the heart
Of the American people are as poignanI
as could have been caused by an act o.
treasonP II he knows these thing,
why does be keep Mr.. Alger in BIZ
e~abinet7"