davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

John Hansen. now In tic Iifa-sar.ne
service A. North Cove. Wash mas filed
application win the treasury department
Tor transfer 70 t4e lighthouse WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

Prof. ] W Crooks, who holds the chair
OF political economy at Amherst college,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18
Ladies' Ready=t0=Wear Skirts.
Ladies' Capes.

eheviot Cloth Capes, Bound Win
bSaid. Velvet Collar oeo
cheviot Cloth Capes silk Braid
ana Fur Trimmed :, 40
Black Beaver Cloth Capes. Vel
Vet Collars. Braid ana Jet Trim
1900. ........ -. $4.cS
Boncle Cloth Capes, Fur Trim
NEG $3.50. ........ $3.50. $3.50.
Heavy Astrachan and Rough
Iloth Capes. Fur Trimmed and
SILK Lined, 80 inches . &c %
Plush Capes Silk Braid Jet and
" trimmings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.5o.
Plush Capes, Silk Braid, let ana
fur Trimmings, Vatican Back. slss
Plush Capes. Silk Braid, Jet and
FUR Trimmings /, Vatican Back.
fancy SILK Innings $50
Plush Capes, Silk Braid. Jet and
Eur Trimmings, Vatican Pack,
Fancy Silk Innings SO 20
Plush Capes. Vatican Back, full
sweep. 30 inches deep Fu. Trim
med Collar and Front sci 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18
just a few items
Of each, but they
stand out strong as
bargains. Being; bar
gains you should
know about them.

Chenille Portieres. 8 - yards long.
center fancy borders top and bottom
olive green. old gold. These are a
Stripe BenGol1le Portieres. mixed
top and bottom. IL yards long: soma
Brocaded Bengoline Portierrs. fringe
yards long. wort!, $3.50. for .....
Silk Damask Portieres, green ana
plain green. heavy fringe top and DO
$1,000, our price $50. ...............
Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards
Lace Curtains, handsome patterns.
Lace Curtains, full length, handsome
Lace Curtains full length, handsome
Window Shades, two yards long, So
icl.......
Window Shades, made out Of Scotch
wide. fringe. at bottom, fixtures compl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18
Fur Capes and Collars.

Ladies' BLACK Coat e,
Coats lined
Ladies 1ioaks cleviot
-
al woolk
silk $780,
r, SIX aass pearl buttons lined throughout
attn Innings out side bu
brown
blue
french stone ric seal yoke :
xfa me orabnn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18

fringe top and bottom, plain
Coiors sapphire, blue, cardinal,
bargain for, per pair,
stripe with red and green, fringe
tElng entirely new: worth $4.O). for.
top and bottem. mixed coiors, 1-c
gold figures and the new shade in
tom; these are handsome, worth
long. worth 75c, for.
full length. worth $l.50 per pair.
patterns. worth $3.50 per pair.
patterns. worth $500 per pair.
inches wide, fixtures complete,
Holland, two yards long, Sc inches
etc, sold at other stores at SOC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18
Ladies' Jackets.

We wish we had space to give you
a detailed description OF the different
lots Would like to tell YOU about the
cloths. the Innings. the style and above
all the price molcsty of each garment.
Not Il good thing in Jackets but will be
found here. Cheviots. Meltons. Ker-
seyS Beavers. Corkscrcw. Worsteds.
HoEcles all fresh from the great fashion
centers. all top notch Of style: many
lined with colorel silks and satins. If
you We got jacket to buy this season,
you certainly ought to inspect this line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
CERVERA AT SERVICE
SPANISH ADMIRAL'S FIRST sun
DAY AS A PRISONER
Annapolis Crowded With People
Anxious to See the Officers Who
Made the Gallant Dash From San
tiago - EuIate, of the Vizcaya,
REFUSES to Sign the Pledge of
Parole for n Technical Reason.

ANNAPOLIS, July 17.-Maryland's
ancient capital was crowded today with
curiosity seekers who came from Bal
t1more, Washington and elsewhere by
rail and by water in the hope of get
ting peep at Admiral Cervera and
the men who fought and lost in the
great naval fight Off Santiago. Those
who reached here early in the morn
Ing were rewarded for their trouble.
as nearly all the prisoners, including
the admiral, attended services at ST.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, where
they offered up thanks for their de-
liverance from the fate that overlook
so many of their less fortunate com
rades who fell before the relentless fire
of the American guns on July g.
The church, which is the only one
or the Roman Catholic denomination
in Annapolis, is one OF the landmarks
OF the city, and embraces in it's men,
bership some of the most prominent
and aristocratic of Annapolis people.
X is connected with the Redemptorist
Brothers, is a handsome structure and
is thought to possess one of the hand
soonest interiors of any religious edi-
flee in the state.
This mornings services were con-
Quoted by Brother John, one of the
most prominent of the Order of Re
ueHiptOIIStS, III lne presence or a con-
gregation which taxed the capacity of
the edifice to its utmost. Probably no
service held within it's VS. lis for many
years possessed so great am interest or
made more profound impression upon
those who attended it.
Upon the close of the services the Of
ficers returned to the naval academy
and spent the balance of the day in
strolling about the grounds or loung-
ing on the broad piazzas which sur
round most of the buildings in which
the prisoners are quartered They are
rapidly becoming accustomed to their
surroundings and seem cheerful and
contented.
Ample provision has been made for
their comfort, their food is plentiful
and of the best quality, and clothes
will be provided for them as they may
need.
Capt. Eulate, of the Vizcaya. has
thus far refused to sign the parole
pledge. His reason for it is that AG-
miral Cervera was only required to
give a verbal promise and that his
Gulate's) rank entities him to the same
privilege. The authorities here have
no doubt that the matter will be ami
cably arranged and that the scruples
Of the gallant officer may be over
come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Cross flag shall shelter McKinleyism
Hispano. Dingley himself might have
made the rates. Fifty cents ton on
on pig iron, and SIG on steel rails. with
tinplate $50 a ton. How the mouths OF
Pennsylvania iron masters will water
as they read these fat rates. Then
come cottons at 10 cents a pound mus
Inns, 20 cents; hosiery, 80 cents, and
heavier cottons for wearing apparel,
% cents g. pound. And New England
races take on grin of delight Wooden
garments are not essential there, and
they are rated at only II cents If I'M
bleached, or 30 If bleachsd, and blankets
are taxed but 20 cents pound. Our
lumbermen will look with envious eyes
on the tariff of ~ cents cubic foot
on imports of boards, amounting as it
does to $3.50 a thousand feet while
our farmers will be convinced that not
enough has been done for them in our
tariff when Filipinos are protected by
a tax Of cents a pound on pork
meats, Sc a ton on wheat cents
pound on beef AMI cents a pound C.a
cheese.
These are but illustrations taken at
random from the schedules, but they
show plainly that our worthy president
has found tariff after his own heart
In this excursion to Manila, and Nc
kinleyism has found dear if hitherto
unknown relative. The inevitable re-
suit will be, must be- the permanent
retention of those Islands, It will never
do to let that tariff get away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
GRAND.

The dreadful realism of Charles Dickens
'Oliver Twist will always appeal to a very
considerable portion of the community. The
play is awful II truly played, and 1t has not
often been better rendered in this country
than it was last night at the Grand by the
Mckee, Rankin company. Miss O'Neil gave
tremendous evidence Of power in the tragic
In the closing scenes of the play Mr.. Rankin
gave an impersonation of the ferocious Sykes
that Is likely to live in the memory. Both OF
the principals gave truly great characterize
TONS
Bill Sykes is not the sort Of person to make
life look any the lighter, as Dickens wrote
him. He is the type of the human brute. Mr..
Rankin took nothing away from the colorng
that Dickens gave to the monster. He was
the Bill Sykes who affrighted us in youth, the
type OF brute that lies perdu in the haunts
OF sin in great cities-or, more properly, the
type OF brute that Dickens knew in his time
1t Is fearsome character, and Mr. Rankin
ala 1t full justice. In the murder scene there
is degree OF realism that makes shud-
DER. The acting Is so very good that it awes.
1t almost makes one wish that 1t were badly
played that 1t might not be so dreadful.
Miss O'Neil's Nancy Sykes is really a crea-
ton. She has bold conception of the char
acter Of the foredoomed child of the streets
and her sense of the blood curdling ferocity
or the murder scene was impressive. She
again showed evidence Of that tragic capacity
noticeable in the opening play Of the engage
ment She is not at her best in Nancy Sykes,
though she does full justice to the limitations
Of the part.
The play was altogether we'll done. 1t could
scarcely be better as Whole, and the art Of
the actors was at times too all-pervading.
Miss Affie McVicker had the title role and
did 1t satisfactorny-being sufficiently sniv-
cling little prig to meet the requirements of
Dickens character. Mr. Holt was the Fagin
He essayed a part that at times makes great
demands and he was equal to every demand
Mr.. Tassin as the Artful Dodger added some
thing to the POPULARITY OF the play. Mrs. Nc
Wicker was an altogether satisfactory Mrs.
Bedwin, and Mr.. Weaver had no difficulty in
meeting the requirements of the part of Mr.
Brownlow. Mr.. Carr and Mr.. Barrymore
were cast for small parts, in which they were
quite satisfactory.
The company as whole gave most excel
lent performance. The same bill up to and
including Wednesday evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Epistles to St. Paul.

former member of the house of repre-.
sentatives who has voted the Republican
ticket ever since he was naturalized visited
st. Paul the other day and encountered an
old friend who questioned him about his
method Of voting in the house.
Il always voted Republican" he said. with
a smile of pride.
But how did you vote on questions before
the house?"
"A Republican sit beside me-" answered the
statesman. and ven he say yes | saw YES {,
too.'
But suppose he was absent when a vote
was taken; what did you do them"
We'll, Democrat he sit behind me and
ven he say yes 1 say mo-
Supt Smith, of the st. Paul public schools.
recently had occasion to call on a family on
Daytons bluff in regard to a boy who had
been attending school for some years and
whom it was found to be impossible to con-
troll The boy was simply unmanageable and
Supt Smith thought he had better see his
mother and find if she had not some control
over the youth or could not suggest some
way Of making him behave himself
Mr.. Smith called at the Dayton's bluff homo
one afternoon and, ringing the bell asked
the maid If Mrs. Dash were at home.
No." was the reply, "she has lust gone
over to the Mothers club meeting"
The Philistine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Discovers a Relative.

When the expedition that was to go
out to Manila to occupy the land and
take possession in the name of the
United States Of America-and Ocean,
ica-was being fitted out the country
was unofficially advised that the de-
partment of state was busily engaged
in preparing a scheme of government
which Gen. Merritt, as governor gen.
eral, was to establish. Among the prob
lens presented was the question of the
tariff to be laid on merchandise that
might seek a market there, whether,
it was announced, the goods came from
this or any other country. Occupa-
ton did not of itself work annexation,
and until the latter condition arrived
the land was as foreign to us as to
any other country. This was some
thing of a disappointment to those
manufacturers who had anticipated an
other good outlet and who, under the
Mckinley apothegm by which it is only
the foreigner who pays the tax, will
have to pay whatever charge is made
for the entry of their products into
the Philippines.
In pursuing their search for inforrna-
ton the experts of the department
found the Spanish tariff exacted at
Manila and other ports of the islands
and laid the same before the presi-
dent We can imagine the mingled
pleasure and dismay which alternated
in the expression of the presidential
face as he ran his eye down the
schedules. He beheld rates after his
own heart and was pleased, and he
discovered that McKinleyism was void
for want of novelty, as the patent law
yers says, and then dismay fitted
across his face. Here was an Amer
lean system actually in use in a Span
ish colony that was fully abreast OF
our own, and, in some features. ahead
of it, and antedating it hundreds Of
years. For it's pedigree ran back to
Tariff, the Moor, who crossed the
straits eleven hundred years ago and
gave his name to the town of Tarifa,
Spain's southernmost point of land.
Strange that McKinleyism had to go
across the Pacific to find a blood
relative.
We do not wonder that 1t was forth
with announced that the Spanish tariff
would be allowed to remain Dewey
might train his guns on Cavite, and
Merritt, when he gets ready, NAV
blaze away at Augustin, but the Red
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Cuta1 and spanIard Alike Unfit.

We are engaged In a costly and
bloody war with Spain for the avowed
purpose of liberating Cubans from
Spanish dominion and securing to the
people Of the island stable govern
mept conducted by themselves. That
Is the theory, at least. Prior to the
declaration of war, The G O e pune
tured that theory. 1t pointed out that
the Cubans were merely Spaniards of
either pure or mixed blood; that simil ar
peoples had been trying the expert
ment of self government on the South
american continent for seventy years
and had only proven their incapacity:
that Cuba, as a free republic, could
but repeat their history of bloody revo-
lutions and governments by dictators.
mere is no magic in a name that can
make people, fit only for arbitrary
government, capable of self govern
ment by merely calling their method a.
republic. 1t was sheer folly to idealize
the Cuban and endow him with con-
ceptions of government such as we
hold.
And now, since We have entered upon
our philanthropic task, we are getting
lots of confirmation of the position TAX
en- by The G Il o e. We find the in
humanities Of the Spaniards. nara :
lions OF which did so much to raise the
war spirit here, equaled if not exceed
ed by the rebels. When Cervera's sail
ors sought escape on the shore from
death on their burning ships, Cuban
soldiers shot them down until stop
pea by officers of our navy. The fact
is only too we'll authenticated that
Spanish soldiers who surrendered at
Ell Caney were taken out by the Cubane
and beheaded Mr.. Hearst tells in his
paper how one Of his correspondents. a.
CUBAN, serving with the rebels, describ-
ed, with evident relish, how the Cuban ne
cut off the heads of forty Spanish
soldiers who had surrendered Again
we are told how these Cuban Soldiers,
refused to assist our soldiers in maxi
ing roads so that supplies and siege
guns could be brought to the front.
saying that they were soldiers and not
laborers.
These Cubans are thus doing nrecise-
~ the lnhuman and ferocious acts with
NV NAAoi sou lHG CpdnldrGS I'M
der Weyler and for which we declared
that Spaniards were incapable of and
UNIT for governing the Cubans. IF
feroclty is evidence of unfltness for i'm
perlal government, it is stronger evil
dence OF unf1tness for self-government.
No soldiery Of people thus cana Bile
treat prisoners in that way. That ac-
corded Spanish prisoners by our forces
supplies the conclusive evidence of this.
Inc contrast equally proves Cuban I'M
fitness. Whatever may be said in pal
l1ation Of this fiendish ferocity of the
Cubans, the thirst for vengeance caus-
ed by similar cruelties inflicted on their
fellows, the ultimate fact is that if
demonstrates that Cuban and Span-
lard are alike in disposition and tina
neither is fit to be entrusted with gov
eminent. When Spain shall have been
expelled and Cuba given a republica n
government, the island will enter upon
that career Of revolutions, intrigues.
sham elections, military dictatorships
and shameless plundering which, for
seventy years, has made the word re-
public byword on half Of this hemi-
sphere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

her. As nations have no posthumous OK
istence, God is now entering into judgment
with her for her dark record of crime and
bloodshed. Fearful indeed will be the reck-
oning.''
have not made this reply because of any
personal satisfaction that might attend the
compelled, in view of the sublime superiority
OF our citizenship; our marvellous achieve
ments on land and sea; the great chvary of
our forces in and after battle; the temper of
our men when under strain and the Christ
like way in which we have sought revenge
for the loss of the Maine. to correct our
high and honored bishop and splendid towns
man in what. from American standpoint,
| take to be a mistake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
SPAIN A BAD CASE.
Chronicle Says No Specious Areu-
ment Can Make 1t Better.

ment Can Make 1t Better.
Under the caption THE Truth About
SPAIN" the Northwestern Chronicle this
week contains the following:
Apologists and accusers are plentiful now
adays when Spain and the Spanish people are
the subject OF discussion. But 1t does not
seem to us at all necessary to go into ex-
tensive argument in order to determine the
place OF the Iberan nation among the ma
lions OF the world One need no more
harken to the invention of the newspaper
s sc than to the rodomontade Of the
dons and their sympathzers. A few facts
which are undeniable will get everybody right
on the question OF Spain's record and stand.
Ing We are going to pack them into small
compass.
"First-It is said = that Spain is a loyal
Catholic nation. Hoy comes It, then. that
ner government .I.,l Is Nias9nc? How does il
pion and defend a Masonic anti-CatboIic
government? In the3sUni,ed States we would
cal such such Catholics very poor ones, indeed
has decreased, within the last century. from
eOcoo,ooo to barely g7.oo0.oOO. If decadenco
Is not the name fol-. such a condition. what
Is the proper term OF designation?
The encounters of the American and snan-
ish navies were ,ere slaughter not battle
No such differenc, c6uld exist II those oppos-
i IN the ships Of the limited States were any
AN axiom has grown, into the language
Of all ), nations. It Is that Knowledge is
ton absolutely illiterate,. Only one other
country of Europe rivals her in that bad EN-
inence, and that Is Italy.
Further: These people who cannot read
who are led to action by the lying representa-
tons OF shameless government, who are
mere food for powder in the eyes Of the gov
erning grandees of Spain, are peoph CT
whom it may well be said that all will nity
but none commend.
Honor! Spanish honor! To feed its people
to inevitable death and destruction is 'Snan
ish honor Not civilized nation on the face
OF Gods globe but will say 1t is dishonor and
murder combined.
Illustration has been sought to be made of
the greatness the viril.ty. the progrsssi eness
OF the spanish race, by pointing to the
chiefly OF Mexico. Vile Spain ruled there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
OBITUARY.

MOUNT STERLING. Ky, July 1T.-Gen
John S. Williams, ex-United States senator
and hero of the Mexican and Civil wars. d!ed
at a. m. today at his home near this CIV
He will be buried at Winchester. Ky. to.
morrow afternoon
"Cerro Gordo'' Williams 50 nicknamed on
account OF his bravery at the battle of that
name in the war with Mexico. has borne
an active part in Kentucky history, but for
some time past has been living quietly on hij
farm near Mount Sterling. He wss born
in 1920 in Montgomery county. He served in
the Mexican war with distinction. being frs
captain and later colonel and was in
command of the Fourth Kentucky at the
capture of the City OF Mexico. In 1870 ard
1852 he was member Of the Ken uckv ! G.
islature. He opposed secession, yet rsised a
Confederate regiment, and made a briya-
dier general, ard was under G. n. ice Johnston
at the surrender. He was elected United
States senator In 1874, and served until
March. 1855. He was defeated by joseph G.
s. Blackburn for the denomination in
memorable contest.
Mrs. Stephen Butler-The friends of Mrs.
Stephen Butler. formerly Miss Lizzie Downs.
and we'll known in this city. will be sur>
prised to learn of her untimely d ath. The
deceased was cashier Of the Golden Rule fer
many years. Besides her husband she leaves
two small children; also three sisters and
brother. The funeral will take place today
from the cathedral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

was no such progress. Moreover Mexico. the
most advanced and progressive of all the
former Spanish colonies, has felt the touch
ana influence Of American-that is to say,
iankee-enterprtse in its achievements. To
credlt Spain with the progress made by her
FORMER colonies since their emancipation
II om Spanish rule is as reasonable as it would
De 10 credit England with the progress of the
United States since tho revolution
Spain Is bad case, and no specious argr-
ment can make 1t better. Let US face the
Facts and realize that while 1t is shame
disparagement, it is equally sin and a
shame to lie about her in unmerited lauda-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
city railway companies shall furnish
every passenger with a seat.

Prof. Goodwin Smith says a visit Of
an American fleet to the coast of Spain
would be a violation Of the Monroe
doctrine. Good heavens, has Goodwin
been asleep that he doesn't know that
the Monroe doctrine has been scratched
off the administrators books the past
dozen weeks?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
A VICTIM OF "DIxIEv

I've had enough of fight:n.-
Got no more blood to spill:
But,the band keep playin' Dixie"
Can't
Keep
They're up and down the country
Whar recruitin fellers drill:
It's E,,, Dixie" Dixie, :" Dixie"
Can't
Keep
Still!
An lay aside my labor,
An l holler, with a will.
Three cbeers-three cheers for .Dix,e ,
Oh,
Can't
Keep
Still!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
An Easy Case.

From the Chicago Record.
Doctcr-You are all run down. You must
travel for a few months; that's the only
thing that will save you. You need change
of scene and air
Patient-But traveing's all I've done for
Eastern house and often so from the Atlantic
to the Pacific at jump.
DoctorwThen what you need Is rest and
quiet Three dollars, please
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
TODAY'S EVENTS.

GRAND-McKee Rankin company in "Oliver
Twist" S:15.
METROPOLITAN-Dark
Park Board, City hal, s PM.
Meeting committees on streets and licenses,
City hall. PM.
Meeting Republican state candidates, Wind
sor hotel. PM.
Company c, Veterans Guard association,
meets at Armory, PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
MONDAYS WEATHER.
Fair; Southerly Winds.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNES0TA-Far; brisk southerly winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; cooler; northerly
winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair; cooler; northerly
winds.
WISCONSIN-Fa weather; light southeriy
winds.
IOWA-Fair weather; brisk southerly winds
MONTANA-Fair; northerly winds
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
VICTORIOUS.

He started out to whip the Dtns,
His gun was on his shoulder;
There never was a soldier who
Was manlier or holder.
His friends and townsmen nearly sp.it
The welkin with Their yelln'-
But when he fell ii was beside
A Georgia watermelon.
Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Travellers unable to buy The ST.
Paul Globe on any train entering
st. Paul will confer favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify
ing them of each instance.