davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24

Gam IN ~ month. ........... sl23, 1;)O 2tj2
The Republican Congressional commit
tee has just organized with Chairman
Babcock, who made such splendid record
III former campaigns, again at its head.
The control of the next House of Repre-
sentatives and friends of sound money
generally is especially important The
Republicans have good reason to expect
to control the Senate in the next Con
gress and if they elect majority of the
House OF Representatives it will give
them an opportunity in the last half Of
President McKinley's administration to
enact satisfactory legislation upon the
currency question, task which will be
difficult, if not impossible, one in the
present Congress by reason of the control
which the silver element has in the Sen
ate. Chairman Babcock will doubtless
expect and have the cordial CO. operation
not only of every Republican but every
friend of sound money irrespective of
former party associations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24

The following table giving the amount
of money in circulation at the beginning of
the present month compared with that in
circulation at the beginning of the month
in which Mr.. Bryan was nominated is ex-
tremely interesting, and will be useful for
reference during the coming campaign,
in which the free silverites will again in
sist that their proposition is the only one
which can increase the currency of the
country.
Money in circulation in tie United States:
February /, 1898. 81 ,729 991, 228
July, l, 1886. Observation-Disclosures. 506, 434 $3.50
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02

in the upper house Of the national Leg
islature, an act which In the future
history OF Kansas will stand as mon
umert to the loyalty and patriotic de-
vOtion Of the people to the principle Of
liberty bequeathed to us by the fathers
of the Republic. | agree with the Sena-
tor on the present outlook, but let us
hope for the best-at all events we will
have to accept results, let it be as 1t
may. But let us ever remember that
principles are eternal and that the race
is not to the swift or the baLue TO the
strong, but to the vigilant, the active
and the brave. VIM. M'DONALD.
Soldier, Kas., January H.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02
The Passing Of the Peoples Party"

Editor Advocate and News-I am
very much pleased with the makeup of
the Advocate under it's new manage
ment. Instead of it's losing it's head,
as Is often the case when newspapers
change hands, it has received reinforce
ments to its heretofore ably-edited COL
umns which make 1t one OF the best
reform papers OF the State.
l have just read ex-senator Peffer's
article entitled The Passing of the Peo-
pies Party" The article is a plain and
concise statement of the causes that
gave rise to it's organization and the OBJ
Jects and aims of its founders. No man
in Kansas has better right to know
those things than the Senator himself
as the writer can truthfully testify,
since he was one of those who, along
with the Senator, though in a very
humble manner, helped to put the swad-
ding clothes on the new party. AL
though 1t was an infant OF but a few
months old 1t succeeded in putting an
enemy of $4,000 of superior numbers to
flight and landed Senator w. A. PETER
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02
THEIR. R.o..
SUCCESS.

DR.. Hathaway & Co.'s successes have become
household word. Why2 The answer is aim.
pie. They are men with the courage OF their
convictions. OFiginatOrs, not imItatOrs Their
methods, like themselves, are In harmony with
the people and the times. New and up to date.
Among the leRtons OF miscalled experts and Ia.
gitimete specialists they stand to-day with
clean hands In the front rank of respectable bro
fessionalism as acknowledged oFiginnt RS OF the
new and now widely adopted method OF treat
Ing chronic and complicated disorders
Their reputation rests not on the Cheap. trans.
parent platform Of purchased testimony, but on
long list OF cured patients, visible local wit
nesses OF their skill. As physicians of business
ana soc al status In the community they pledge
complete course OF treatment and ultimNts
cure by the Hathaway method, !" unAbridRed.
and at prices within the reach OF all.
Ihey are regular graduates In medicine from
some OF the best medical colleges in the world,
9nd hold Licenses 20 practice from different
state Boards OF Health. They conduct their
business on strictly professional basis, prom
is1ng nothing but what they can fulfill, and do
not adopt the many fake and fraudulent meth
DDS that many doctors and so-callsd specialiats
DO In Offering free prescriptions, cheap medi-
ctnes and G. o. d. fakes in order to obtain q few
dollars from their unfortunate victims.
IL sufferer from any wasting disease. dlsOrdered
blood, nervous collapse, or loss OF mental VlROr.
kidney or urinary difficulty, hydrOcele. DlmDieg'
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02

A FAVu9
piles, VaTicOcele. rup.
ture, unnatural dis
charges, structure, Fheu-
matisnl, Catarrh, female
weakness or any disease
peculiar to your sex, IL
Will pay you 60 inVestl.
gate this original HAtha-
way method.
The secret OF the great
treatment Is yours for the
mere asking. Why hesl-
tate!
Call ON or address
DR.HATHAWAY & co.
70 Dearborn st., Chi
cago, Ill.
Mail treatment given
by sending for symp-
tom blank. No. 1, for
men; No. Q, for women,
NJ pO,an ta..M mma
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02

No. B, Tor skin diseases; No. 4, for catarrh Free
64;page booklet, by writing US and mentioning
this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Military surgeons employed OF Cuban
hattieiieids have been observing with
grsas attention the character II woands
made BY modern missiles While sci
eaee has been engaged in the develop
rasfs. o. u5eanx .. destruction 10 prop
erty Of tbs enemy, the tendency of mod
srE warfare has teeu 70 insure the dis
ahling II men. and not the destruction
cf life For half a century every en-
CORA genaent was given 10 .ns aeyissns
u bullets which should cause tie most
horrible wounds. bat more humane no
FionS now prevail. and the efforts OF
military mechanics are directed toward
tbs production OK bullets which shall
MAIN cr elsa bic. ard even Kill. bu, rot
torture.
Several cf the European governments
are Experimenting with this object in
view, and great advance IL that d.
rectlon has been made by The inven-
ton Of a French army surgeon Of
bullet made 81 compressed paper, COW
cred b. thin sheet OF highly polished
aluminium. One strong recommends
sion is that il is less expensive than
those now in use, and another Is that
II ig reliable at any range. but the In
ventog most strongly recommends IL BE-
cause the wound maze D. it Is sargi-
ca.Iy clean. ard heals with far greater
ease than wounds made By any Of the
missiles now employed Thus. while
the nusg. Der of woundes. may be 10 less.
the labor ~ the surgeons will BE- light
ened by the absence of septic conditions
aad tbs loss os life be considerably
ies3.
War IA not play but ali that is neces-
sary IS - place the enemy hors de COM
bat. To wound the soldier SO tina, ne
is pat out Vt the ngh: Is permissible.
bat to wound him in "a manner to make
his suffering intense and his death ar
agony. or 10 make an incurable wound.
is forbidden under the code II civilized
warfare. Spain has not arrived al that
stage. and il IS found that some Of the
bullets used by her troops were OF the
must harbarous invention. They usel
a leader. conical shaped bullet, covered
with thin sheet OF brass. which
burst ana thrast into the human ilesh
sharp. Jagged pieces. poisoning the
wound and almost defyiEg surgical
skill The United States, which has
been the leader III expostuiating against
inhuman methods in warfare. should
BE- the first 10 invite the nations IL
agree ~ forbid the use Of such cruel
and unnecessary implements Of warfare,
Under International agreement IL would
be quite POSSIBLE 10 prescribe such reg
ulatluns as world make Ii an offense
against humanity 81 use these cruel
bullets ana Justify armed force on the
part Of neutral powers against any ma
ton employing them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
tse In raes who viii become prosrcrss.
vino VIA add 20 ssss wealth II tie SAFE

tB9 In nsess who viii hecn~Ee producers.
vino via add 90 sse wealth 81 Tia SAFE
By heir rosi. ard rs IA s1ra the s42-
ssgr-ess * ests@s. The farming <.ss-
t~se-s a~e gettang the ssneesr sgss n0w
- those new sssss@-a TheT are gang
s-ss tire Fig fs~rss es2zrsry, she Essicsszs
ccsn-~y. wal.a wagsz. Taxzrsa. caiarzs-
h4s asz2 Garfield Tae Exa4 urse.@r eal-
tsya.tsa IN thoAe Districts fs as r1cs As
sny Ia ths Eni.s1 Ssatss, saa we BE-
3@Re tsat &c corresponding ara under
szsssv2tsaa Will ss.ow T. greaeer en-
E%anceEnsat 81 wa1xse wst1.n two years
shSn In those pl2ess
TIE railroad COMPANIES sseala aave
sF1esr eyss og<nss By shss movement
TIE Amount ,.ala fer fare ts5 ez9zsse fsoza
tas las: 20 Washington ~ ezsa OF
tssoae newcomers IL fTieie CID raxe-4.
- It's getz-a the railroad vii. receive
sgsga every family and every Eve acres
t@sy wiii improve IT wD1la pay the
Northern Fsctac Railroad Company 20
tbEew open :es isnss 70 settlement, and
- MAKE them producers .. rsYesaae. III
ssea1 II IyGng die and eating np parz
Of thefr saiue ia Improbable taxation.
There are paris ~ TIE Great Northern
assd Northern iacffe ~ alca can uexsr
b. closely settled. IA ta@ ,,Eo1st sf rail-
r9a4s ig On tEe SHIRT nezI. IL ss 10 their
tlse.ess - build u. population they
GAO sags no lasr fe.1 than THAI pre-
sssts<5 by ta.s stats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

The stat II Washington will he one
~ the mos. gopulogts districts In ts.e
whole coantry {; has advantages
Saleh cannot be vxCelied ard man. Il
would be diescals 20 eqsa1 Tae fsrtf-
fy Of the ssll ana the richness If it's
mineral Resources may bt alrf,os.
eanalea In mani states. ard possibly
In one respect or sliv Other surpassed f,,-
some. bat M state lu The i'ulau equals
II when mineral ana agricultural re-
sources nn.i climate are united. The
wheat folds If Dakota are y source ~
wealth. but the product per acr,, Is say-
rassed in waShlpston. California ana
Colorado have produced n4ach more
mineral wealth. bat the vast treasures
Ia The - ss,efss wiii psoduce steady ~
turns fov years and years after ,hey
are opened ~. And 20 state In the
Unien affords aech a climate 80 he
nan who Must ork
People saane;ttaea complain. wsrh a
weakness peculiar 20 human nature
that w. hsve noe t'e summers - C|a,.
Eornla or the winter pleasures - Min
ssesosa. That h tfae, rut people. wi,h
money car g ~ either stat. ard enjoy
the a31antAEes - sfa sauNble fr-rea~
sioas- TIE great mass If ~ people 81 ho
VIII have Il speuA az let tpe >r three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
CITY OFFICIAL PAPEH.
sEArTiE. THURSDAY. AUGUST "a.


II -sosslf ssos be E'rEFrissag should he
Racyoiscaus carr tne state If sFissoEr.
shss ysas II il rafsiY ;hai In .ile his
tor, 81 q Parry ~ car present. Sach q
Y3.tssYra and s2ess record ssthin IT,
sle more than year If 80 asirmimis.ra-
ton.
!, 10 rsrnaFkat.e reeera We have
become accustomed gradually 10 the
changed conditions. s1sst sSssen they are
sgnms r;xsd rs they are IN me platform.
Of the Republicans II The s,a.a X Mis-
souri, they seern ANTS. Fnaryeloug.
Two years ago this country was /.
the most dssponaens n1oca II Ia not
Goa much 10 say that one-hal. the pop
nsation Of the United States had aban-
dsned al hope Of Improvement in their
condition. and fad reached .he CON
e.nston hat tie nasian had passed she
arex enc VAS on ~ downward road
dorsei rses With favor. Sound ananee,
business stability protection - native
iat4s;ry. acquisition Of he Hawaiian
islands. firrn foreign polley. were All
denounced sty the sssssear;enei peogle
As jobs and schemes by whieh 10 fix
adversisy upof she masses.
wi,hi:s little more than -s.-s.e .n1Cnfhs
our anaaces are ~ the most substantial
basis. prosperity has visited eeery part
81 the country 90 an extens nol known
in six years. the Hawaissss. islands are g
part Of the United States. ws have en-
s1ged iG "a var With Such success thst
In many respects II has never hcen par
sissled. gs ha.e acquired Porto Rico.
freed Cuba fr2n snas.:sss nnisr3ile and
have fefehais fr cha Philippines and
the f.adroaes
Brilliant as the history Of this coun-
try has beea. no s5ao- FEARS can show
ouch an Aggregation * achievements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

The First steamer 20 og-en 2p sne naw
TRACE bs.ween Seattle and The Hawaiian
isssa6s viii .e2gs earsg ts14s s.sen}ng-
II liz 8 n7oiess beginning. ard s@. IL "a
made lntsr the best auspices The
steamer employed 10 maze the frs.
venture Is If considerable ssze, sac
viii carry ali important freight, as.
great interes. vii. attach - the story
u her exE@ri-Ises--Eot 50 g18cE IN she
disposition of the outgoing cage, bu,
ii the cargo which she should D1lag N
her res4tn journey.
IL lx not ar easy matter TO build up
a Erof.ial1s1 tga~.c. Agencies are need
81 which shall work In perfect har-
snoas with The outgoing supply and ths
incoming supply rafgoss mist De
handled systematically and 60 direct
20 market in order that handling may
be saved ard qaick returns Insured.
The Ha. allan islands can take the
products whies. viii oe sent fam Puget
sound, because fEey are STAPLES which
giii keep. What is Of greater urgency
IS that a certain market shall be pro-
gided In or through this city for prod
Gets Of the Islands most u sEhich are
ierishabie ard mist reach avenues IF
distribution as promptly az possible.
The advantage san Francisco has
over this place is IN the long established
and reciprocal marketing done between
that place ard Honolulu No. only do
the ships outward bound carry Il full
load which can be disposed # without
delay on arrival, bat cargo IL always
awaiting than for the honewafd jour
ney. with buyers on this side ready 20
gather in all that is offered. Trading
Yesssls can act as their own buyers and
sellers when they gn among islands
of the Pacific where barter is the usual
means II doing business. h't steam yes
sells ar. so cos,ly and the daily ex-
pense3 80 grea- that they have no slime
20 DO more than act as carriers. The
market mas. be created a. each end
Of the iinc, With this provision there
IL no reason why Seattle should not Re
the principal por. fer traffic with The
islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
ANNEXATION MUST COME.

Il Is mentioned IS ore Of the probable
terms Of peac; 10 b@ proposed ~ President
Mckinley ;ha. this country viii require
coai.ng station In the Philippines. Ac-
ooTding 10 the y!ews attributed 10 the op-
ponents OF he annexa ton Of these islands
this would enable US 20 protect our grow
ing commerce H. the Orient and ve VIII
hy tits means avoid ,he responsibilities
entaied ~ me thorough &ueJugailon OF
the Philippines and their su0seQuen, gcv-
eminent European governments when
;hey have taken possesss4on % coating sta
,ioGs. have done so 20. the purpose or
future advance and aggression. for the
completing OF line Of defense Or comrnu-
nication. or FOR the Protection and ae.-
vsaCen1eut Of commercial interests !. is
left 20 the opponents of the annexation Of
the Philippines 70 advocate me acquisition
% 4 cnaling station there az preventive
Of the acquisition Of ire islands ana fur
the conquest &, tefriccry. Their iflecry
appsaTs 70 he that b taking 4 small per
ton OF territory we shall avoid taking
more. Such an application Of the howeo-
pata!c principle II medicine 10 our foreign
policy. and especially in this particular
instance. requires careful cors' deTation-
In considering the question o. crerely r.
ta!ntng . coalng station in the Philippines
we shaI have 10 consider fr$s wha. are
the requisites % Il ccaling station ard ;hcn
the PROBABLE lations and future Develop
E-ents arising from t5e location % coal
Ing station IN these Stands.
4 coating station. 20 be 81 airy value 20
Gs nus have a gosd hsraor. Il ~ took
possession Of ths lsrgeS; isand ~ the
Philippine g.oar, and 4 had ~ hariror
sscH = ;sosss1 <siou would ee comparatively
worthless - rs. II there are a number q
eooa harhers. from wh:va selection car
ha s-as- a
healthiress. ease 81 approach ana rsa--
ness ana convenience to the hncs ~ places
where osir ccrn mseEcs = principally carried
on XII have q be considered.
After having selected he tla.bor. ne
next QUESTION VII ~ tAe matter OF t3rfssi-
cations ana defense whtch wif. Iet@rnsTs
the extent of ground - ne ri sr~t acquired
W@ shalt have - acquire possession II n
paints that cC<15GssnS the entrance. and we
email also hzve - take possession of a.
points fast command Ire sarbor from ale
rear for certainty what weuia be ta4 uss
~ ! coai!ng stAi oFa. aawsYcr strongly
fortified. whtca had a mountain " ssna !:
thar CouI4 ~ ocrgFaFsi ~ 4 possssais enemy
ufao ca8s1 from sgcs pcsnt q vantage
destroy ogr saTts q II faTcea at bis eaSe
This vii ogen 9p ne question as 70 whzt
extent = Cogairx ~ waH ueed n order &c
cc.7spet CIR line az fort .sratSa% ~
coger~ II 80 az sreEre good barber sn
a xnsA sssan8 we Csa rake pasSer@s87 ~
tse whole ssssHs n7st suppose we take
possession e 4 cas.lax station au faa ~
ara = L2xo1J thsn ;he question wiU TT
sasslAatels srIs%e az tae 1rx, gine CO fsss
h4Asnt TIRE rsrhc- constitute A corruszte
lsne 81 6sfea~@, ~ All IL ~ necessary "a
eceaTy a ssc0ni higher ~ q snsr4 as2s
hsgs4- range. r. hay b. 90 aeaTse saas
as-Ssa- Will - secured as@' ass nstu-
~ L2e O. .osSss.GafI@a immediately ALA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

n Ia reported az -ze cztv ssupsoynas..
kErsag ts2s Ire demand <s- iats5r 3 SO
xEsat mat & - impossible % FL iaa tr-
9@Es- A. ssasr 1fssen hundred h<sp-FsS-k-
ezs are Wanted and ~ all hands ms killed
labor, ard Eoaae skilled labor, Is Il urgent
sena-1. No maa xas tan 30 mammal
wosk nss3 ba idle There will always
- percentages AZ rss1 wao wo15d rather
talk taza xerk ard rather grur5Ie thaa
ss oasY. Fer tlasEn prosperity asver
Games. because their oniy idea % pros
re.5ty is al institution through whsca
taey can have 81. sesy want without Aav-
i1g 20 earn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
hcnest. h-. I. o~4@r - - - y Es-ss

heyness. n-. - o~zszr - - - y Esrsr
Dc consistent
Il IL misfortune when taxation -
gn@a.as 20 an sE~r@c5shse extent, and
we feel tAas IL IL 60 In this state, be-
eass@ ali valuations arr rot maze alike
One II tire ssr2axsss Arguments Pre-
seated agasns. rfe svwts-a Is that made
by Mr. James Goldsmith Il o1r rser-
Grants are taxed . higher percentage
than those q. Portland ard San Fran
c4sco. Il makes IL harder for fasr1 20
coyapese w.th tia sea1erz IN those cisiss-
isEsins that the boar. q equalization
aas n1aass the ASSESSOR otsfce 9Th
whees Hundreds 90 u2en wso were
summoned before that board sncw
t1.I we!i IL their hearts that they were
Est rated By So psr cent ~ highly q.
they woul1 rae themselves II property
for any other pzsrgsose than taxa,ioa-
Nevertheless TIE inequalities remain
The percentage ~ valuation should De
the same not only In every part Of The
state. bat IL every state. On every side
the cry Is rot thai the valuations ars
tos high % themselves, but only that
they are TOO hixn in comparison with
the valuation made cf the property Of
othsr~-ana often orzlp@ting-faSto-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

ny a-v ~n@ aSde .roE ssz- contractor
xsss4 agzzs5a carries 10 weight Is "a
1yA-Ez-zs. act Z e urssa-1.ssssy he-
l@ves ar zzazy PVruIzses. aeSauss their
pzEs-s are coz,sz-z11sy rs4ssrzt-ng !. hat
-sSrs = - anaesey q TIE country outside
Ct Ire Poraz1s< party TIE sally ssss4
trey bare r0w Is % claim that t-ere haze
beea sssao-sst e5-e-aceS~ AMI taa. sure
e1A hzs zza&s r01ey ou- q SAs var Ceea-
gresham Lewis tzrs-afse1 t1as 30 wss
tne xcas ao1ess arspecssr n Ire employ
" me government = kind az dana s9g
lsm u w1Ica re d@styats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Admiral Dewey viii 1--we liz history a.
rhe man WHO fought the srst AMI sae last
hattie O. the war. and was Successful n
both. He all brig home ali .ne mel. he
fron natural caSes History furnishes
TO precedent aEs. j. rsay re safely pre-
d:e;sG snz. DswesFs achievement q ta.s
particular Will long remain unique. I, IS
safer IL go into Rattle with Admiral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

II /. were TO; thai the LonSan Tines Is
usually 80 cautious isa ITS statements, ].
would seer as If the news concerning the
were intended 10 make the market feue--
ish. Il Ii almost Incredible that n a
second year two grea. wheat fields should
fail But Il seems 20 Re 50. and TIE re-
sui VIII De a maintenance Of the high
price for American wheat, Eolwsthssaad-
!ng the increased production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Henry NJ. Stanley. once an American cifi-
Zen and TOW a member O. the English
house OF commons, says this is not the
time 20 talk of an ABglo-Amerfcan air
ance. That Is true: ,here Is nothing 10
cal! for an alliance, bat tas igo nations
are beginning 20 understand each other,
rretudices wii, disappear, and they VIII
be drawn together ey The presence OF \
COMMON Zoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Lozdoners would Like 70 keep Col Hay.
This shows that an ambassador may be
popular and sill. remain loyal 10 his coun-
try. Col Hay Is ael. liked On both sides
OF the Atlantic, and there is no rg1aor OF
any desire on his part to act otherwise
than as & plain. patriotic American Cit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

4 Canadian exchange x responsible fer
the story thas an Indian belonging 10 the
creek rstfon ard bearing the hazardous
name % Jack Pot. ia row living IN corr par
ativs pace with f1.s f0GF wives ma seems
70 he happily cansoiea fer rhe death o.
their twenty-five pre7eeassors. u ma Y
seen, incredible hat this tack ~: could bc
woa - -rau- tr1s@. bsit he Is - Years OH.
The sound tse,@ IL RS s'Tae me SAID - no
.h4 trfr} So ~sth which nature has ca
s9cxsk him New York TT. 5nne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

There need be little fear that the r.oting
in the suburbs az Shanghai shall become
serious. The European powers may agi,t
among taemseIyes. bat iaey VIII al.
promptly joan In suppzessing any iasusrec-
tsor on the part Of the native
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

The BoA1oa Transcript suggests that the
With his eglIneui and then backed out IS
expected 10 explain that when he signed
the muster ron !, vas a clerical error.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
THE MN BEHIND THE GINS

The ~o5g head ana the steady hasa.
The foot that never f31.s.
Tee eye fhag guides thg tys-Tzs1.s SHOT.
The EGen Behind sAe gs1sz
Here's 20 fAefn ~ ths battles rage
Wher shells t85l hafst9ne fast.
And nsn taA faster. hct DrE
WAo fears = te TIE last:
Loya. "a ne Stars and Stripes taa. s;ority
fas mast.
Here's - tkesu. IS Ia ar.therlnx beat.
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