davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

fr3enth az p<nce and coannaexce. teaiing 20
the cala4ifses a. var, th,i waste of The
pubic treasury. tfae rpIning q tnnoceut
bsoed -aoSEoux, hydrnS ard chimeraS dsre-,
Ncw 70 Sc them exffEfstuG the terrible
form 81 the roaring king Of the fcreEt.
new the nne<hnsss AMI humEisy ~ the
i1mb. They are for war aid m festrfc-
lions when the administration n for peacks
they are for peace and restrictions whsn
the administration = for war
He might have been describing the
Democratic minority in congress today.
Now that the president hesitases ON the
threshold OF the great responsibility,
they denounce him for not Fastening;
three or four weeks ago. when he APP
psaled to congress- for the means 20 pre-
pare the nation for war. they denounced
him Tor incurring expense before the ne
cessfty had arisen.
The events which had led to the dec
laration Of war In 1917 had been much
more exaspesating than those from
which we are now suffering. President
Jefferson earnestly endeayored to re-
main at peace because profitable mari
time trade had been thrown into the
hands Of American merchants on ac-
count Of the great struggle between
England and France. His purpose was
defeated because both nations looked
upon the United States AZ a weak neu-
trail. whose interests could be injured
and whose feelings could be outraged
with impunity. Napoleon desired to
force the United States TO become an
active ally. and seized American ships
as being engaged In the service Of Great
Britain. British men-of-war stopped
American vessels on the high seas in q
pretended search for British subjects
Even Jefferson was compelled to depart
from his peaceful policy.
His measures had not been very effi-
cacious. and when Madison succeeded
him he advised that the United States
be put Into an armor and attitude de-
manded by the crises and corresponding
with the national spirit and expecta-
tions." Madison was as averse to war
az Jefferson; and notwithstanding hts
warlike words he had to be forced by
congress to take active measures.
The result Is well known: but 1t il
worth remembering that Russia then at
tempted to become mediator between
England and the United States. That
was not for love Of us. but because the
emperor saw that it would be very in
convenient to have his ally. Great
Britain. engaged in such a war while
Napoleon was invading Russia. Great
Britain refused to accept any media
ton. but declared that she preferred to
treat with the United States directly.
The British government sent proposal
of direct negotiation to Washington,
which was promptly accepted; and
peace soon followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

Il Is certain ira; Spain viii engage in
r-tvsteersng. 1t Is not certain that the
United States VIII. This country is like
IL to be restrained by sue verdict Of civil
lied nations against the practice. II ma,
net De difficult for US 20 shift cur foreign
commerce 10 bottoms not American. bat
fer obvious reasons our eoastafsr trade
nsess continue "a be carried on under the
anaeri~a fax The auxiliary fleet vii
N employed 50 protect cur coasters from
TIE nTs*stters. The task will snossi ex-
e''s'neat CROUCH for ;he Esoss arden, aa-
vpease o. war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
TINE Willy LOVER.

Long. long ago gallant youth.
AdoTesa maiden fair.
Bnt though his hear; was torn apart.
To s-seak b. aidr'i dare
lie mcanei his passion to the moon.
He sighed IL 40 lie sea;
Yet feared, a-sss 70 tel the lass
How sweet y less Vas she
But DER his sargsug brain a thought
ErSiassc chzneed 70 &h0os.
And ne went and told his tailor
And the tailor pressed ais nutt.
New York Evening Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

Congressman Dinsmore made one Of the
best speeches in the parliamentary debate
on Cube that has been heard during the
whole session. His words should be long
me. sir" said he. that II there was ever
a period in the history of this government.
when patriotic dignity should have been
shown and partisanship should have been
subordinated 10 craftsmanship, that Pc
Rod Is now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

Fort Pillow Is forgotten. The reception
in the South OF the Twenty-fifth infantry
(coiored) illustrates that we are not only
ore country. but one people. with a single
heart and mind for the succor OF the OPP
pressed and outraged cubsns and the ex-
pulsion Of the barbarian Spanish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

as his military adviser. the president -
made no mistake.
But even though the brilliant leaders y
our army and navy should fail us. 49,
stands In the background. like q pictu1S
undeveloped. tbs coming man." An CT
gency has arisen, and the man and -
leader is waiting to be called to the f,rss
w q II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

Mars and Neptune, a military magazine
printed at Washington, ID. c.. in its cur
rent issue contains a page half-tone por-
trait OF I.ieut.-col James Hamilton Lew
Is, n. G. W., in full regimentals, as he
will appear when he does not go to the
war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

TIE ossgsa Republicans are es.sr:-
bound 10 have harmony. The :ac,iauas
nxas has been most barter. and its scars
NH be apparent FOR many day ans! year.
but sensible Republicans GA both saa>s
have ssec that pss<s1csiaa g - enarras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

The Populist Statesmen Of Olympia
wao te1sgSaphsd % three msmbers Of the
yTashinston delegation not to yieid to the
bon1hpaAArs ara greatly In need Of en-
itghtenment.
they DO not seem to have the least
lAea what the bonehoIder question IL.
- Who the bondhoider b. Rich men do
not buy Cuban bonds for m income.
They ore bought by small investors
who are tempted by the low price to
make foolish investments. The Roths-
ehilds do not hoard Cuban bonds; the
naaSnates Of Wall street do not spend
their time cutting coupons from Cuban
bonds Thoss sAgRcious money-makers
Scat Cuban leans. acting - brokers be-
twesn the government and the guileless
ana humble investor The bondholder
~ Cuba In not gorgon: he II mouse.
The Popuiist statesmen Of Olympia
are equally mistaken ~ to the question
seUnc6ing the bonds which IL perplexing
thosa members Of congress- who think.
They are not seeking to assume the In
1ebtedness Of Cuba. but to make sure
that this country cannot be held NOR
ally responaible for their payment. 1t
= sntirely . matter Of honor. because
there II no International court before
whioh the United States could be sued
ana judgment rendered against II for
IL amount.
IT, United States must not be placed
= position Of having brought itself
Within what may be called the code of
honnr sscognixed BY Ill civilized nations.
Il dess not concern itself either with
the dsbt Of Cuba or the security Of the
bondhoidsrs. Our sole mission In inter-
venting On behalf Of Cuba il to put
stoD to ths atrocities psrpetrated upon
ths Cubans BY the spaniards. We are
trytpg 70 prevent murdsr--not to In
tefpoes In the settlement Of q debt.
.Millions for defense. but not one
cent for tribute In sttll the policy Of
the American people. slightly varied by
circumstances. Intervention IL all that
Ne have 10 concern ourselves about.
Il u the suffering people OF Cuba we
Are interested in. and not the formula
OF government. Mr.. Bromwell. OF Ohio,
aid: III Intervention without recoe-
Aititn makes IA In any way responsible
Tor ahose bonds. am opposed to it..
or course'hs b. We are all opposed to
any form Of action which uakes us re-.
spoi,sihie fer payment Of the bonds,
Only Mr.. Bromwell puts II the wrong
way. It II recognition. not in,erven-
ton. that would make us responsible.
u Indeed we should be responsible at
al We very much Incline To the op,n-
lon that the debt is Spain's. and that
Cuba's revenues are only security.
which ceases to exist so soon as the
CubAns. who were not party TO the con.
tract. prove that their title 10 the prop.
erty.as superior 10 that Of the r,ortsagor.
By taking no part In the disposition OF
The property. We canno, be held rsspon
sihls for the less OF the security.
The mistake this country has made
Was In not seising the opportunity az.
fosaed by tho loss OF the Maine 10 ean
Spain to an accounting. Then there
could be no question about the debt Of
Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

New York Evening Journal
Cassy-Say. does sound travel ~ aIou
as thot In this country?
Carey-Phwhy. that battle shin Walna
wux exploded over wan month ago. ~:
here's paper phwat sex thot the repoft
has jist reached Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
Uncertainty.

Again 1t comes. the jocund spring.
When the man forlorn must roam:
The kind OF clothes
He needs are those
Which We have left at home.
--Washannfon mar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
A Special Sale 81 Impcrted WhIte (icods,

At the prices they are marked be-
low we cannot afford TO continue
this sale later than Friday. Saiur-
day will be too late so TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF THESE PRICES:
Imported Swiss. corded and
tucked effect. 36 inches wide, worth
15c, only Sc a yard.
Pain Swiss. worth Doc. only sc
yard.
Checked and Striped Apron Lawns
only 2izc yard
Plan White OrgandIes. worth 3oc,
8 inches wide, only 15c q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

With the opening of spring building has
started. and from any height can be seen
new buildings going up In every direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

New York Mall and Express.
There viii be no European concert ID d,
terfere between this country and SpaIn
The Old World nations have all they ca
do to provide music for their own 81.
formances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
They Rear the neneat.

Washington Star
1t IL to be feared that Prof. Asslree -
rificed his life merely that q number r
oths. men might acquire fame and mque9
organizing relief expeditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

Fine Quality Imported 6wim
(plain). worth &c and s0c, only lSc
and 1Sc yard.
A line Of Dimities. checks and
stripes. worth 15c. only loc a yard.
Fancy Fish Net, 20 inches wide.
In white or ecru. worth &C. only
10c a yard.
Fancy Silkolines and Gold Drap.
cry. 81 inches wide, worth ioc, only
&c a yard.
Nottingham Curtain Net. special
values at l2izc. l5c and &c a yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
JUST AT THIS VERY TIME
When People Are Suffering From Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Colds They Need to Know of
Discovery, The Fame of Which is 'WorId-
Wide"

II have used Warmers Safe Cure on
many occasions, being subjected to
complaints which caused depression of
spirits, and the use of this wonderful
discovery has been Invariably attended
with the most satisfactory results
Jai Jai Ram Missur. a prominent rail-
road man of India, says:
Il was attacked by the fatal disease
dropsy as result of rheumatic trou-
bles. My whole body was filed with
water and my kidneys refused to work
L tried various remedies and skillful
surgeons in vain. At last L was told to
prepare for death. I began the use of
Warmers Safe Cure, and 1t effected
complete cure for which / cannot be too
grateful
The list of names of American men
and women who have been cured by
the use of this wonderful discovery
extends into the hundreds of thou
sands Many of them are very promi-
nent in legislative, professional and
social circles. Their names alone would
more than fill this paper. Many of them
have been enduring pain, have had
swollen joints, headaches, unaccounta-
BILE languor, dull, and indefinite pains
In various parts of the body; have been
restless, sleepless, and depressed; have
had lack of appetite, lack of energy
and lack of all ambition; but they are
today in the enjoyment of perfect
health. A few names of those who cor
daily recommend Safe Cure are Bishop
Wilson, Mr.. Jesse Larrabee, DR.. Gum,
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller. DR.. Wood
bury, Mrs. Willard and Rev. DR.. Ran
kin.
In addition thereto, this great dis
covery has been scientifically analysed
by Prof. S. A. Lattemore, one of the
leading chemists of America, and An
alyst of Food and Medicines for the
New York State Board of Health, who
has investigated the process of manu-
facture and unhestatingly says that
''it Is conducted with extreme care &C
cording to the best methods, and that
Safe Cure is free from all poisonous
and deleterious substances"
The fac-simile of the package Is given
herewith. 1t has become a synonym
for good health the world over, and
gives, what no other remedy can give
freedom from disease and the blessings
of life which good health always con-
fers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE o5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Articles of incorporation of the Swedish
hospital have been filed with the register of
deeds
The Young Mems Democratic club Will
meet tomorrow evening at 21S Medical block
Nicollet avenue and Sixth street
The work of locating a large manufacture
ing plant will be the feature of the board Of
trade programme today at $50 a. m.
The dwelling at 1926 Girard avenue south:
occupied by Charles Dickey deputy clerk of
the district court, damaged by fire to
the extent of 5000.
Judge Lancaster yesterday morning filed a
decision allowing the St. Anthony Falls
banks claim of S2S, Sc against the Min
neapolis Trust company as receiver of Martin
Ring
Sneak thieves made a raid on John Ken
mans delivery wagon Yesterday morning and
stole three jars of butter. Keenan, stopped
at a house on Chicago avenue, and while at
the door his property was stolen.
George A. Bracket, interviewed at Seattle
on his return from Minneapolis stated that
he had succeeded In raising the money to in
sure the completion of the wagon road over
the SlSaguay trail and that the road would
be done by Feb. l.
apolis & st. Louis road, disappeared Friday
morning He drew his wages, boarded an
interurban car, and nothing has been seen
of him since. AS he does not drink, his
friends cannot account for his disappearance.
George Williams, the drunk who tried to
drown himself last week by jumping into the
river, was fined $40 or twenty days by Judge
Holt yesterday morning He explained to
the court that, although he had been up be-
FORE leniency should be shown him and he
would promise never to get under the inf1u-
ence of drink again.
Last year was busy one for W. D. Nc
Call the bread and milk inspector. He made
1,026 Inspections to the bakeries, 1872 to
places where bread Is sold, 255 bakery wagons
and condemned 9S4 loaves of bread, which
were turned over to the poor department He
prosecuted three bakers in the courts and
closed two unsanitary bakeries. OF milk he
took 1852 samples for analysis and sent out
692 warning notices to dairymen and milk
dealers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
FREUND ENDS LIFE.
Despondent Over Troubles Result
ing From Murder Charges.

Special to the Globe.
BLUE EARTH CITY. Jan. 17.-This morn
ing about 7:15 Jacob Freund committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the head.
The screams OF Mrs. Freund at the window
were the first intimaton that the neighbors
had Of the tragedy. Freund was the saloon
keeper who in 1895 was arrested and charged
with the murder of Clara ODER. He tried
twice; disagreement the first time and
quittal the second being the result. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Freund had become despond-
ent over his financial and personal troubles,
and talking in way which caused Mrs.
Freund to feel somewhat, alarmed. Without
dressing himself he arose and went to the
bureau and procured revolver and shot
himself through the heads The bullet en-
tered the left temple, going, slightly upward,
coming out a little back and upward of the
right ear and lodged In the closet door. The
bullet tore away about two-inch in diam
eter piece of skull. Mrs. Freund, when she
saw that her husband was preparing for the
rash act broke out a panel of glass with
chair and called loudly for assistance. but
before medical. aid reached the wounded man
life was extinct. DEPUTY Coroner Franklin
and DR.. Copper examined the corpse and the
physicians reported bat little struggle after
the shot was fired. The revolver had six
loaded cartridges left In 1t. One. however,
had been snapped, but missed fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18

e More men, women and even little
'children have been suffering with rheu-
matism and neuralgia the present year
= than ever before. Statistics from all
c over the country. show this-doctors'
lTepOrts prove it. Possibly the unusual
weather has had something to dc with
it, but there is one great reason back
of il all. The great cause of rheuma-
tsm and neuralgia, or even muscular
cold is because there is uric acid in
the blood. This uric acid should be
thrown out Of the system, and can be
If the kidneys are only in a strong
and healthy condition, but, being weak
ened, these great organs are not able to
throw the uric acid from the system,
and so it gets into the blood, poisOns
the blood, settles around the joints, in
flames the muscles and causes what
we call rheumatism and neuralgia
Is this not clear? Can you not read
lily see that there is only one way to
cure these troubles, and that is by
keeping the kidneys in a strong and
healthy condition? If they are kept
strong and well. and drive the uric acid
from the blood, there will be no more
rheumatism or neuralgia.
In every quarter of the globe includ-
ing India, Africa and Australia, 1t is
acknowledged that there is but one
discovery which can or ever does fight
the battle against uric acid, and drive
it from the body. That discovery is
known universally throughout the
world as Warmers Safe Cure.
In writing upon this subject, Mr..
William Edward Rosbon, surgeon of
the Royal Navy Of England, said:
- Il cOnscientiously and emphatically
state that I have been able to give
more relief and effect more cures by the
use of Warmers Safe Cure, than by all
other medicines in the British Phar-
macopoeia."
DR.. N. Dyer, of Wurtzburg, Germany,
said:
Il have prescribed Warmers Safe
Cure constantly to those suffering from
kidney or liver diseases, and especially
rheumatism and neuralgia. In some
instances where the case seemed hope
less, I have seen the sufferer restored
to complete health greatly to my sur
prise and qualification, and I constant
ly recommend it in all circles of my &C
quaintance."
Prof ]. Poiraud, B. A. B. Sc, of Par
is, says:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18

hazard and loss. They recall the period
OF wildcat banks. 1t Is desirable.
therefore, TO make the first step so sim
pie as TO show the people that it in
wolves no dangers, SO that in time the
Iull DEVELOPMENT of the plan would
De responsive TO public sentiment"
AT 1900 Mr.. Cages hearing closed
until tomorrow An after-recess
wrangle over motions and counter
motions TO restrict the time of the
committee members in interogating
s!tnesses delayed the session of the
banking and currency committee for
over an hour In the course of the dis
cussion Mr. McCleary (Minn) made the
statement that every Republican on the
committee favored the gold standard
proposition Of the monetary commission
blll, when Mr.. Hill (Conn.) protested
That was not correct. The examination
OF eX-Secretary Falrchild was then re-
Sumed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
SCOTTISH RITERS IN SESSION.
All the Degrees VIII he Worked he
fore Adjournment

The January. reunion of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry Southern
Jurisdiction. began at the Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon, and will continue with
afternoon and evening sessions until Thurs
day.
Degrees 4 to 13 inclusive, Lodge of Per-
lection were communicated to a class of
twelve yesterday afternoon, and last evening
the fourteenth degree worked in full by
the regular officers under the direction Of
Venerable Master Clayton R. Cooley. There
was a large attendance of the Scottish Rite
Masons of the city.
This afternoon, at 4:3O o'clock degrees Is
to II inclusive will be communicated and at
1880 o'clock the eighteenth degree of Rose
Croix Lodge No. 2 will be worked in full
form by the regular officers in charge of
Willard B. Pineo, vice master.
Degrees 10 and 20 will be worked Wednes-
day afternoon. and degrees q to 20 inclusive
will be communicated. In the evening the
thirtieth degree will be conferred in full cere-
monial form, the working being In charge
OF Commander H. D. Dickson.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon degree 81
will be conferred, and IN the evening, begin
ming at 1880, the thirty-second degree will be
conferred by the officers Of Minneapolis Con-
sistory No. 2, in charge Of W. Edwin J. FoTs-
ter, member of the Kadosh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
REALISTIC SATAN.
Church Destroyed as the Result of
n Boys Prank.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia special to the Times
Herald from Bourbon, Ind, says: Rev. Mr.
Akin, pastor of the flock Of Bethel church,
Sunday night took for his theme His Satanic
Majesty" He Is an eloquent man, and he
painted the arch fiend in vivid colors. At the
climax of the description, a being, dressed to
represent a devil, with large head and
switching tail, ambled up the isle, blowing
smoke from it's nostrils and believing 81
am the devil, and l want all Of you" The
audience became panic stricken. Men, women
and children were hurled to the floor and
trampled upon in the mad rush for the door.
In the confusion the stove was upset and the
building caught fire. Before the Mortified
members regained their senses the fire had
madeN such Roadway that all attempts to
save the church were In vain. This morning,
George Akin son of the pastor, confessed
that he, with the help of other boys. rugged
up a devil suit and, knowing the subject Of
awaited the arrival of the audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
LOGGING ON THE BRULE.
Fishermen Secure an Injunction
Against knight and Villas.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND Wis, Jan. 17.-Deputy United
States Marshal Meehan today served on Col.
knight an injunction restraining him from
the same injunction will be served upon
Senator Villas at Madison. This brings into
court a novel case that will interest lumber
river are many club houses owned by ST,
Paul, Chicago and St. Louis parties and as
they claim running logs Injuries fishing, they
cision In this case is against Knight and
Villas 1t will do much damage to umbermen.
similar conditions on streams exist in
MANY places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
Important Land Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-secretary Bliss
has approved an important decision prepared
by Assistant Attorney General Vandermanter
in the homestead land case Of Percher VS..
Gillen from the Wausau land district, Wis
consin. In this case the principle Is laid down
that one secretary OF the interior is not bound
by the decision of predecessor in Office
where 1t is afFirmatlyely shown that manifest
injustice has been done or the law clearly
misapplied by such decision. This 1t is said,
puts a more liberal construction on the du-
ties of secretaries with reference to the do
cision OF predecessor than has obtained
heretofore. The principle enunciated affects
many cases.